1992_3_Summer by Pi Kappa Phi

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

SUMMER 1992

Because You Are a Virginian Durward W. Owen In June of 1950 I was stationed in Albuquerque, New Mexico, at Sandia Base, as a member of the U. S. Air Force. I was working for the Armed Forces Special Weapons Project, which is to say I was involved with nuclear weapons. Mine was the M-5 bomb, fifth generation nuclear weapon, designed for delivery by the Strategic Air Command. For various reasons, some quite obvious, I wanted to be transferred. There was, however, a major problem. I had a class Q security clearance and ASWAP was not about to let me go. There were too many good reasons for my wanting out, and likewise too many good reasons for the refusal of ASWAP to release me to mention on this page. Of course, I was not going to win. I commenced some research and tried to proceed laterally, having tried all the normal and accepted ways. There was a directory of all officers at Sandia, and I noted one name which seemed to be a familiar one, Major Harvey P. Apperson, Jr. He was the personnel officer for all Air Force personnel. As a junior in high school I had spent a week as a page at the state capital in Richmond, Virginia, and stayed at the home of the then State Attorney General, Harvey P. Apperson, Sr. This man had to be his son.

I arranged an appointment and went to see Major Apperson. Upon arriving, he naturally asked me why I wanted to see him. Quickly, I told him of my need to transfer and gave him all of my good reasons. He equally quickly gave me all the good reasons why I could not. I told him I already knew them. Major Apperson then, perhaps exasperated, wanted to know why I had come to see him. I responded, "Because you are a Virginian and so am I." He invited me to sit down. The end of the story? He arranged my transfer. Of course, I had to transfer to the United States Army to do so, but that is another story. Why do I tell you this? Because you are a Pi Kappa Phi, and you should recognize that fact. It should make a difference in your life, just as being a Virginian helped me in 1950. Use it to help a young Pi Kapp get a job. Use it to get a job yourself (see page 12.) Use it to buy goods and services. Use it to recommend young men as prospective young members. Use it by Dr. Summers (see inside back cover). Use it unabashedly! Be proud to be a Pi Kappa Phi because you are a Pi Kappa Phi, and don't forget that others are too. We ought to use each other.

On the Cover: Undergraduates, alumni, spouses, and friends from all over the United States gathered in Naples, Florida for the 43rd Supreme Chapter.

Doing it up right! If you missed Supreme Chapter, you missed alot! Read all about it!

Undergraduate Chapters rake up on awards. Find out who won what.

Keeping with tradition of honoring only the finest, the Fraternity names Lonnie Strickland as Mr. Pi Kappa Phi 1992.

Election results are in! Meet the new National Council of Pi Kappa Phi.

Is is time you helped out a younger brother? Here's how. Announcing: Pi Kapp Alumni Career Network.

Number one on their campus, Gamma Phi's reaping the benefits. Read Chapter Spotlight to see how good a chapter can be.

We all know Pi Kappa Phi rules, but where do we rank? Find out how we stand up against 46 other national fraternities.

"Strong Enough to Care" Star & Lamp Summer 1992, Vol. LXXVIII, No. 3 A Leadership/Education Publication Editor-in-Chief- Durward Owen Managing Editor- Frank Wrenn Official Photographer - Tim Ribar Office Manager -Joanne Stroshine Editorial Assistant - Debby Haynes Contributing Writers - Frank Wrenn , Glenn Dickson , Dave Aucremann , Sally Schafer. Star & Lamp is published quarterly by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at 7017 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28217. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, N.C. 28224; Telephone: 704-523-6000 FAX: 704-521-8962. A lifetime subscription is $15 and is the only form of subscription . Second class postage paid at Charlotte, NC and any additional mailing offices.

PUSH America's Journey of Hope: A Summer of Success.

Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston , Charleston , S.C. on Dec. 10, 1904, by Andrew Alexander Kroeg , Simon Fogarty and L. Harry Mixson. Pi Kappa Phi is a member of the National Interfraternity Conference and the College Fraternity Editors Association .

Star & Lamp/Summer 1992

43rd Supretne Chapter: A Celebration of Brotherhood

A Supreme Chapter Session is underway as Brother Stephen DePalma Presides

Over 500 undergraduates, Brewer, Dr. Richard Voorneveld and alumni, and spouses attended the Thomas Sayer. Other speakers in43rd Supreme Chapter in Naples, cluded Gary Banas and Jeff Cafaude. Florida. From the Mr. Pi Kappa Phi Despite the impressive amount of dinner on August 8 to the Supreme legislation passed and information Brunch on August 12, the event was gained, the conference was still a far truly a celebration of Pi Kappa Phi cry from all work and no play. and all that it has to offer. The beautiful Registry Resort proThis year, chapter delegates, al- vided a wonderful atmosphere in ternates, and alumni attended four which to escape the worries of the Supreme Chapter Sessions. They world. came together representing the Every morning was free for whole of Pi Kappa Phi, entrusted by brothers and friends to lounge on the their brothers to decide their beach or at the pool. The Registry fraternity's future . provided kayaks, sail boats and other Attendees at Supreme Chapter beach equipment on Monday and hardly spent all of their time legis- Tuesday mornings, all free of charge. lating. In addition, the spouses of Pi Kapps T.J. Sullivan, chairman of the Edu- had their own programming which cation committee, provided the con- included a session with Dr. Buffington ference with first rate educational and a trip to Ft. Myers. programming. The educational Much quality entertainment was theme this year was "Men of enjoyed at Supreme Chapter. Change." Speakers included the . Saturday night, after the Mr. Pi fraternity's own Dr. Perry Kappa Phi dinner, Karaoke was feaBuffington, Scott Smith, Jerry tured. Brothers had the opportunity

Students, Alumni , wives, and guests attending the 43rd Supreme Chapter in Naples, Florida.

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Left: Brotherhood is stronger than school rivalries. Here, the Mu-Duke delegation chats with Kappa-UNC alumnus Otis McCollum. Below: Stephen DePalma presents wife Liz with a dozen roses after Pi Kapps serenaded her with ''The Rose of Pi Kappa Phi."

to see Past National President Stephen DePalma sing New York, New York, as well as to sing a few tunes themselves. On Sunday, the legislative committees,comprised of student delegates and alumni chairs and cochairs, met for the first time to discuss the legislation they would bring before the body. The committees met prior to each session of Supreme Chapter. On Sunday evening, brothers enjoyed witnessing the initiation of Chuck Bertrand, the son-in-law of Stephen DePalma. The ritual was presented by brothers from Beta Eta Chapter-Florida State. The Registry hosted a dessert reception following the initiation. On Monday evening, attendees were entertained by Pi Kappa Phi's own comedian, Todd Yohn. Yohn, always popular at Pi Kapp events, was initiated in 1990 at Pi Kapp College. On Tuesday evening, members of the Nu Phi Society met at the RitzCarlton for their biannual feast and initiation of new members. To be initiated into the noble band of Nu Phi, one must have attended at least five Supreme Chapters. While members of Nu Phi were being feted, other brothers and guests

enjoyed another popular entertainer, The Hilarious Hypnotist, Dan Holiday. Afterwards, the young leaders in Pi Kappa Phi who are members of theN a tional President's Circle were entertained at a reception in Stephen DePalma'ssuite. There,manymade a solemn promise to themselves to be members of Nu Phi at the 47th Supreme Chapter in 2000. As one brother said, " So many people have told me that attending Supreme Chapter was their highest experience of brotherhood. Now I see why."

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Brothers at Supreme Chapter as they decide Fraternity's future.

See Page 11 for Supreme Chapter Legislation. Summer 1992

Curtis Clifton named Student of the Year Curtis Clifton of Alpha Omicron Chapter at Iowa State was honored as Student of the Year at the 43rd Supreme Chapter. Curtis was recognized at the Mr. Pi Kappa Phi dinner on August 8, 1992. The honor was presented by last year's student of the year, Jimmy Piper, an alumnus of Iota Georgia Tech. While at Iowa State, Clifton has been a leader in his chapter as PUSH Chairman and Historian. He also participated in many campus activities. Clifton graduated with a 3.99 GPA in electrical engineering. Clifton, Alpha Omicron #692, was also one of nine Pi Kapp Scholars this past year. In addition, he has been named State oflowa Scholar. He is a member of several honorary societies, including Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Golden Key,

Eta Kappa Nu, and Order of Omega. Clifton is also an Eagle Scout who enjoys tennis and downhill skiing. "I've tried to maintain a good balance between academics and a diverse group of activities," Cliftonsaid,"butl've always been most proud of my membership in Pi Kappa Phi." After receiving the honor of being named Student of theYear ,Clifton returned home to Iowa to be married on August 15. Curtis is beginning his MBA and has a new career with Proctor and Gamble as team manager, responsible for 10 to 30 technicians. Also noted as outstanding students were John Doty of Alpha Sigma Chapter at Tennessee and Steve Kodman of Gamma Rho Chapter at Lander College.

CHAPTER AWARDS Theron Houser Award (Recognizing greatest overall improvement)

Alpha Eta- Samford University Alpha Kappa -University of Michigan Alpha Tau - Rensselaer

Community Service Award Alpha Epsilon-University of Florida

Champion Master Chapter Award Tau - North Carolina State University Alpha Eta -Samford University Alpha Kappa- University of Michigan Alpha Tau- Rensselaer Alpha Psi - Indiana University Beta Eta -Florida State University Gamma Gamma - Troy State Delta Psi- Texas Arlington Epsilon Iota - UNC-Greensboro Zeta Beta - UC-San Diego Zeta Zeta- North Florida

President's Plaque

MostlmprovedG.P.A.

(best overall alumni program-

Epsilon Rho - LenoirRhyne (from 2.41 to 2.92)

ming)

Alpha Kappa- Michigan

Executive Award

W.E. Edington Award

(most initiates)

Beta Eta - Florida State University

(highest C .P.A. nationally)

Eta Delta - Kennesaw 3.24 on a 4.0

Management Award

Serenade Trophy

(percent growth)

Mu - Duke University

Gamma Rho - Lander

Added Value Award (alumni initiates) Zeta Zeta- North Florida (14) Iota- Georgia Tech (6) Eta Delta- Kennesaw State (9) Zeta Xi- Averett (6) Epsilon Rho -Lenoir Rhyne (9) Eta Beta -Indiana State (6) Beta Beta - Florida Southern (7) Gamma Xi- Georgia Southwestem(S) Gamma Theta - UNC Wilmington (7) Eta Alpha- Concord (5)

Master Chapter Award Beta-Presbyterian Sigma-South Ca rolina

Omicron-Alabama Ta u·NC State Zeta-Wofford Iota-Georgia Tech Mu-Duke Xi-Roanoke

Curtis Clifton addresses his brothers after being named "Pi Kappa Phi Student of the Year."

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Omega-Purdue Alpha Epsilon-Florida Alpha Eta-Samford Alpha Kappa-Michiga n Alpha Omicron-Iowa State Alpha Sigma-Tennessee Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Alpha Psi-Indiana

Beta Beta Beta Beta

Beta-Florida Southern Eta-Florida State Iota-Toledo Kappa-Georgia State

Epsilon Iota·UNC-Greensboro Epsilon Upsilon-Georgia College Zeta Beta-San Diego Zeta Gamma-North Dakota

Gamma Gamma-Troy State

Zeta Zeta-North Florida

Gamma Epsilon-Western Carolina Gamma Theta·UNC·Wilmington Gamma Lambda-Missouri-Rolla Gamma Nu·LaGrange Gamma Xi-Georgia Southwestern Gamma Rho-Lander College Delta Alpha-Virginia Tech Delta Delta-Northeast Missouri Delta Psi-Texas Arlington Epsilon Delta·Aubum· Montgomery

Zeta Zeta Zeta Zeta

Iota-Indiana Univ. of PA Nu·West Chester Xi- Averett College

Omicron-SUNY.Cortland Zeta Tau-Barton Zeta Phi-Colorado State Zeta Omega-Towson State Eta Beta-Indiana State Eta Gamma-Colorado Boulder

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Based on GPA, this years scholarship awards go to: Area I Most Improved Zeta Omega - Towson State Area I Best Psi - Cornell (3.17) Area II Most Improved Epsilon Rho - Lenoir-Rhyne Area II Best Mu - Duke (3.223) Area III Most Improved Epsilon Up silon - Georgia College Area III Best Eta Delta - Kennesaw State (3.24) Area IV Most Improved Beta Gamma - Lou isville Area IV Best Upsilon - Illinois (3.12) Area V Most Improved Gamma Gamma - Troy State Area V Best Gamma Phi - South Alabam a (2.78) Area VI Most Improved Zeta Gamma- North Dakota Area VI Best Zeta Gamma - North Dakota (2.82) Area VII Most Improved Delta Omega - Texas A & M Area VII Best Delta Omega - Texas A & M (2.832) Area VIII Most Improved Eta Gamma- Colorad o-Boulder Area VIII Best Eta Gamma- Colorado-Boulder (2.714) Area IX Most Improved Gamma Beta - Old Dominion Area IX Best Delta Tau - James Madison (2.852) Area X Most Improved Zeta Rho- CSU-Fullerton Area X Best Alpha Delta - Washington (3.14)

Council of Archons Exercise New Role at Supreme Chapter The 1992-93 Council of Archons represents student chapters from all across the nation. It has been general practice that the council served as a sounding board for both the National Council and the Administrative office. A Council of Archons member is also present at every National Council meeting. This year, at the 43rd Supreme Chapter, the Council of Archons was given new responsibilities in peer review. The Council of Archons met with delegates from chapters which had been below minimum chapter standards for one year. Then, they gave recommendations to the National Council as to what actions should be taken. This year's Council of Archons is pictured above. Front row (1 to r): David Adams is a member of Omicron Chapter-Alabama; Brad Clay hails from Alpha Eta Chapter - Stamford ; Ian Rub in was a

founding father of Eta Epsilon Chapter - Maryland; and Andrew Chapman is from Zeta Beta- CaliforniaSan Diego. Back row (1 to r): M a tt Vital is from Tau Chapter - NC State; Chad Goforth was initiated into Zeta Alpha Chapter-UCSan Diego; Ab e Bush is from Delta Omega Chapter-Texas A & M; Steve Bor owi e cz comes from Zeta Zeta Chapter-North Florida; and James Benson hails from Zeta Mu Chapter- Cal. State-Northridge. Not pictured is Scott Sieg frie d , Eta Gamma Chapter-Colorado-Boulder, and Chris Ure, Alpha Epsilon - Florida. Also not pictured are Council of Archon Members who were also members of this year's PUSH America "Journey of Hope" team. They are John Cross of Iota - Georgia Tech, Jody Jaap of Delta Tau - James Madison, and Kevin Yates of Zeta Omega -Towson State.

Summer 1992

Alonzo J. Strickland, 111--Mr. Pi Kappa Phi 1992 Gleaming with pride in his brotherhood, Lonnie Strickland, a past National President, Vice President, and Treasurer, accepted the Fraternity's highest award and became Mr. Pi Kappa Phi 1992. Strickland was recognized at the Mr. Pi Kappa Phi Dinner on August 8,1992, at the 43rd Supreme Chapter in Naples, Florida. "The wonderful thing about Pi Kappa Phi," said Strickland in his acceptance speech, "is that the more you give, the more you receive." Strickland has certainly given much of his time and energy to Pi Kappa Phi since he was initiated into Omicron Chapter- Alabama in 1970 as an alumnus initiate. In addition to serving three different offices on the National Council, he has also served as an Assistant Chartering Officer and Chartering Officer for several chapters. Frank Hawthorne, a past Mr. Pi Kappa Phi from Alpha Iota Chapter- Auburn, introduced Strickland and presented him with the official proclamation from the National Council. In his introduction of Strickland, Hawthorne proclaimed, "The man I am going to introduce to you this evening is truly a great member of Pi Kappa Phi, em-

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bodying the ideals of this fraternity." Hawthorne added, "Mr. Pi Kappa Phi is not only someone who contributes greatly to his fraternity, but someone who strikes the delicate balance among all facets of his life--a family man, a successful career man, and to us, a brother and a friend." Strickland is also a member of Nu Phi, which is a society within Pi Kappa Phi which consists of brothers who have attended five or more Supreme Chapters. At this year's Supreme Chapter, Strickland ran in the 10K Run for the Roses. He lists as one of his most treasured accomplishments his finishing the Huntsville Marathon in 1982. Today, Lonnie Strickland can be found running around the University of Alabama where he holds the rank of Professor ofStrategicManagement in the Graduate School of Business. Recently he was Director of Management Planning for the state of Alabama. In addition, he is the author of 12 books and texts. His hobbies, in addition to running, include travelling, photography, gardening, skiing, hunting, and flying airplanes. Strickland and his wife Kitty live in Tuscaloosa.

Hall Of Fame Yeosock, Griffin inducted into Hall of Fame Brothers at the 43rd Supreme Chapter were fortunate to get to meet and hear Lieutenant General John Yeosock, Alpha Mu 462, as he was inducted into the Pi Kappa Phi Hall of Fame. Yeosock was inducted into the Hall of Fame by James Gunnar Schalin of Upsilon- Illinois. It has been said by Colin Powell that Lieutenant GeneralJohn Yeosock defines the word soldier. After commanding all United States, United Kingdom, and French Army ground forces during Operation DESERT SHIELD /DESERT STORM and serving in the US Army for 33 years, Yeosock will be retiring in September. Yeosock served the United States as Commanding General of the Third United States Army, and Deputy Commanding General of Forces Com-

Dean George C. Griffin

mand. In this role, he directed over 333,000 coalition ground forces during the Gulf war. While commanding these forces, Yeosock served as the primary architect of the 100 hour ground campaign that destroyed the Iraqi army. According to Army General Ed win Burby, Yeosock's "tactical acumen and vision were critical to the success of Operation DESERT STORM." After the war, Yeosock oversaw the relief effort to restore life support facilities in Kuwait and provided protection for Iraqi refugees in southern Iraq. Initiated into Alpha Mu Chapter at Pennsylvania State, Yeosock says, "The attributes of character stressed so strongly in the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity have helped guide me through my career as a professional Army Officer." In 1990, George Griffin passed away at the age of 93. He led a long and colorful life as Georgia Tech's Dean of Students. At the 43rd Supreme Chapter in Naples, Griffin was posthumously inducted into the Pi Kappa Phi Hall of Fame. Griffin was officially inducted by Pete Petit, who was Archon at Iota Chapter- Georgia Tech while Griffin was Dean of Students. In his induction, Petit said, "For many the name George C. Griffin is synonymous with Georgia Tech .... Renowned Tech coach Bobby Dodd spoke of him as 'the most beloved person in the history of Georgia Tech."' Griffin was initiated into Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi on February 11, 1916. While a student, he played quarterback under famed football coach John Heisman. Griffin was also Archon of Iota, as

Lieutenant General John Yeosock

well as president of the Georgia Tech Inter-Fraternity Council. After serving in the navy in World War I, Griffin returned to Tech for his Civil Engineering Degree. In 1930, he became Assistant Dean of Students. It was in this position that he founded Georgia Tech's placement center. After World War II, Griffin became Georgia Tech's Dean of Students. He served in this position until his retirement in 1964. At this time, he was named Dean of Students Emeritus. "Dean Griffin's life will forever affect the Georgia Tech campus and its student body, which he loved so much," said Petit. "In as much as he loved Georgia Tech, he was Georgia Tech for thousands of people. His life exemplified what it is to be an ideal brother. He gave continually of himself --to his family, his school, his fraternity, and his country." Summer 1992

Billy Jacobs named Area Gov. of the Year This year, Pi Kappa Phi's Area Governor of the Year Award was presented to Billy Jacobs, Area Governor of Area VII. The presenter was last year's recipient, who is also very special to Jacobs-his brother, Mark Jacobs. Billy Jacobs was honored as Area Governor of the Year for his many contributions to Area VII. He has made house calls in the last year to Texas Tech, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, and East Texas to help these

chapters in times of trouble. In addition, it was noted at Supreme Chapter that last February he hosted one of the best conclaves that Pi Kappa Phi has seen. He has also been very instrumental in motivating Texas-Arlington to raise $3,500 for PUSH America and over $10,000 for a new house during the same semester. In addition, he gave a big hand in the reorganization of Oklahoma.

Ron deValinger with Jesse Crimm at the 43rd Supreme Chapter

Chapter Advisor of the Year: Jesse Crimm Jesse Crimm, chapter advisor at Zeta ZetaNorth Florida, has been named as the 1992 Chapter Advisor of the Year. Ron deValinger, Area Governor of Area III, presented Crimm with the award at the 43rd Supreme Chapter. Reading from a letter from Zeta Zeta Chapter, de Valinger said, "Brotherhood does not end at graduation. It is indeed a

lifetime commitment. "Brother Crimm is an asset to this chapter and we are fortunate to have him. He exemplifies support in many facets of fraternal life, from attending sporting events to rituals, formals, discussions with the associate members, chapter meetings and constant communication with the Executive Council to ensure continued excellence from Zeta Zeta."

Mark Jacobs {left) presents his brother Billy Jacobs with the 1992 Area Governor of the Year Award.

Krucher Given Beta Circle Award 8

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Jim Krucher, an alumnus of Beta Alpha- New Jersey Institute of Technology, has been awarded the Beta Circle Award. This award recognizes members who have contributed significantly to furthering expansion of the Fraternity. Since Krucher was appointed Area Governor in 1985, Arealhasgrownfrom 11 to 26 Chapters and Associate Chapters.

Durward Owen presents Jim Krucher with the Beta Circle Pin.

Merit Citations Given The 43rd Supreme Chapter decided to give merit citations to several individuals who have made a great impact on Pi Kappa Phi. Merit Citations were awarded to the following: Joe Alexander, Livingston University, was the first initiate of Gamma Alpha and Chapter Advisor there for more than 22 years. He has attended every Supreme Chapter since initiation. He also serves on the Gamma Alpha Housing Corporation. Walter Avery, University of Georgia, is recently deceased. A very was a former ship captain, Navy Commander. He served as Pi Kappa Phi Foundation Trustee and as a consultant on fund raising for fifteen years. Tom Dalton, University of Georgia, is a much decorated Vietnam veteran. He worked for the Fraternity for two years as Director of Alumni Affairs. He organized the North Georgia Chapter and was their chapter advisor for about 12 years. He is currently Chapter Advisor at Lambda Chapter - Georgia. Bill Fuqua, Duke University, served as the Fraternity's auditor from 1965-1970. He is a former National Treasurer, Chapter Advisor, and Pi Kappa Phi Properties board member. Leroy Hamlett, University of Virginia, was a charter member of our chapter there. His vote tipped the balance to Pi Kappa Phi's favor from Lambda Chi Alpha. Six years later, he became Chapter Advisor and president of the housing corporation. Doug Hawking, Auburn University, has been a key person at Gamma Gamma-Troy. He was Chapter Advisor for many years, founded the housing corporation and served as a key player in the purchasing of two houses. David Jaffee, College of Charleston, has been National President and has held two other National Council posts over the past ten years. He has been a Chapter Ad visor and

key member of Charleston Alumni Chapter and Alpha Housing Corporation, as well as a chartering officer for approximately ten chapters. John Kirk, Cornell, has long been an active confidant and financial contributor to the Fraternity. He has also served as Chapter Advisor for Beta Delta-Drake. He is a housing corporation member at both Cornell and Drake. Clyde McSpadden, Jacksonville State University, was an alumnus initiate and faculty member at Jacksonville State. He has served as Housing Corporation President for Jacksonville State as well as Chapter Advisor. Steve Ryder, UC-Berkeley, has been a Pi Kappa Phi Properties Executive Committee member, Chapter Advisor for two chapters, and housing corporation officer for Gamma Berkeley. He has organized two housing corporations in Southern California. He is the author of Pi Kappa Phi Properties' outstanding housing corporation manuals. Judge James Turk, Roanoke College, is a former National Chancellor, Vice President, and President. He is also a former Area Governor. In addition, he has served as Chapter Advisor of Delta Phi - Radford and has been a chartering officer for several chapters. Our sincere thanks and appreciation go out to all of these men who have helped to make Pi Kappa Phi better and better.

TIK<l> Citations

of Merit

Resolutions of Appreciation Also approved by the 43rd Supreme Chapter were several resolutions of appreciation. They read as follows: "To our departing leader and Supreme Paisano, Brother Stephen DePalma, whose wise and caring leadership, patience, sacrifice, enthusiasm, warm brotherhood, and unselfconscious use of the word 'love' have so enhanced this Supreme Chapter and this Fraternity. "To Brother Mark Jacobs, Delta Psi, for organizing a highly successful golf tournament and for brightening each Supreme Chapter session with his overall sartorial splendor. "To Brother Stuart Hicks, Kappa Chapter, whose skill, negotiating talents, and professionalism gave Pi Kappa Phi Properties its most successful years yet during his recently completed term as President. "To Brother T.J. Sullivan, for his innovative and well-planned educational programming. "To Mrs. Liz DePalma, the previous First Lady of our Fraternity, who provided a personal gift to each lady in attendance during the week of Supreme Chapter. "Finally, and most especially, to Brothers Durward Owen, Glenn Dickson, and all their staff for their countless hours of hard work to give all brothers in attendance a luxurious, productive, professional, entertaining, educational and extraordinarily well-run Supreme Chapter. We knewDurwardhadgreatpower, but now we know he can control the weather as well." Brother Frank Havard, an initiate of Gamma Phi Chapter at the University of South Alabama, was also recognized by a special resolution for his service to the Fraternity as Area Governor of Area V. Havard held this position for seven years. Havard is also a former Director of Communications. Summer 1992

Supreme Chapter Elects New National Council Brothers at the 43rd Supreme Chapter elected a new previous National Council as National Secretary. From National Council to guide Pi Kappa Phi until the next 1985-89, he served as National Chancellor for two conSupreme Chapter in 1994 which will be held in Atlanta. secutive terms. He is an attorney in Tampa, Fla. Harry Caldwell, in perhaps the closest election in Indeed, the decisions were not easy, and the votes were very close. Pi Kappa Phi is fortunate to have Supreme Chapter History, was elected to the office of quality individuals to run for office, whether or not they National Secretary. Caldwell (Omicron-Alabama) has are elected. Congratulations go out to the new National served Pi Kappa Phi in numerous capacities over the years. He has been a Past Area Governor, Past Chapter Council. Your new National President is Dr. Phillip M. Sum- Advisor and a critical liaison between the Administramers (Alpha Psi-Indiana). Dr. Summers was previ- tive Office and Omicron Chapter. He is a Harvard MBA ously National Vice President and has also served as graduate and currently is president of a consulting firm in Birmingham, Ala. National Treasurer (1987Your National Chancel89)andNationalSecretary lor is David Lane (Omega(1985-87). He is president Purdue). This is his second of Vincennes University in consecutive term in this ofIndiana . Dr. Summers fice . He practices law in has long been known to McLean, VA. many brothers for his Dr. Patrick Figley was booming voice and his also elected to a second term emphasis on chapter singas National Chaplain. Like ing. In addition to this Lane, Figley (Chi-Stetson) emphasis, Dr. Summers joined the National Council also plans to improve in 1989. He is a minister and scholarship within our counselor in Tampa who ofchapters during his term ficiates collegiate soccer in as National President. his free time. Your new National Vice ABOVE: 1992-94 National Council at their first meeting in Naples, Jim Krucher, former President is Jerry Brewer Florida.: From left to right: Member-at-Large Jim Krucher, Vice Area Governor of Area I, (Sigma-South Carolina). President Jerry Brewer, CEO Durward Owen, President Phil Sumwas elected for theposition Brewer was most recently mers, Chancellor David Lane, Treasurer Nathan Hightower, Chapof Member-at-Large. National Treasurer, but he lain Patrick Figley, and Secretary Harry Caldwell. Brother Krucher (Beta Alhas also performed the and commitment to pha-NJIT), because of his dedication duties of National Secretary (1987-89) and National has been awarded the Area Governor of the excellence, Member-at-Large (1985-87). Brewer is Dean of Students Award three times. He is a management informaYear at the University of South Carolina. Nathan Hightower is the Council's newest trea- tion systems executive in New Jersey. surer. Hightower (Omicron-Alabama) served on the

Wanted:

Chief Executive Officer The National Council is in the process of looking for a new Chief Executive Ofificer

upon the retirement of Durward W. Owen in 1994. Please send letter of interest to:

CEO ScreeningCommittee Mr. St~hen DePalma P.O. Box 1149

Manalapan,

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07726

Supretne Chapter Legislation In addition to directing your fraternity's future by electing a new National Council, the 43rd Supreme Chapter made several legislative changes which will have a broad impact on the Fraternity. A landmark decision, changing Law 1, Section 8 of Supreme Law, makes the unanimous vote no longer mandatory, though chapters still have the right to maintain this system. Where this law read "A unanimous vote of those members present and voting is required," now reads, "A vote not less than 90% of those members present and voting is required. The student chapter may increase this percentage through its bylaws." This issue had been

brought up at several past Supreme Chapters, causing many debates. This time, however, a decision was reached fairly easily. In other legislation, an award for Greek Service was created. This award will be called the Durward W. Owen Interfraternity A ward, and will be presen ted to a non-brother of Pi Kappa Phi for exceptionally meritorious service in the Greek community. Delegates at the 43rd Supreme Chapter also decided on a dues increase in order to maintain the current level of chapter services. Undergraduate annual dues were increased to $25 dollars a semester. This is an increase of $7.50 per under-

Pi Kapp Quadruplets!

Brother Randy Grimes, Epsilon Beta- Grand Valley State, and wife Sandra Grimes, announce the birth of quadruplets--three girls and one boy. The children, pictured left to right, are Chelsea Rae, Kaylyn Marie, Kyle Jay, and

Taylor Erin. Born on June 9, 1992, they stayed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit for approximately 2 months. They are all at home now in Michigan and are very healthy newborns.

graduate a year. Delegates also decided to raise the pre-initiation fee from $30 to $40. In addition, Law 10 was changed to add a scholarship committee. This committee will work with the Executive Director in developing, implementing and reviewing all of the fraternity's scholarship programs. The Supreme Chapter also made many Resolutions of Action. These resolutions do not require change in Supreme Law. One such resolution directs that any chapter missing Pi Kapp College or Supreme Chapter must meet with a member of the National Council or its designee. Other resolutions in-

elude the following: The Strategic Plan, addressing finance, staffing , growth, improvements of scholarship, alumni involvement , and coordination among entities of Pi Kappa Phi is officially adopted and approved by Supreme Chapter. Atlanta will be the site of the 1994 Supreme Chapter. The number of Pi Kapp Scholars will be increased from nine to twelve. "Re-Rushing Our Alumni" will be the official theme of alumni relations for Pi Kappa Phi. Also, a public ceremony called "Precepts of Brotherhood" will be officially adopted on a trial basis as a subordinate ritual.

Basta Wins lnterfratemal Award Matt Basta, former Director of Communications of Pi Kappa Phi, has been awarded the Marilyn Simpson Ford Award. The annual award was presented to Basta at the College Fraternity Editors' Association Conference (CFEA) in July, 1992 by Pi Beta Phi for outstanding service. At the conference, Basta was chair of the New Editor's Committee. He was responsible for the

Basta programming for all first year CFEA members, including Pi Kappa Phi's current Director of Communications, Frank Wrenn. Basta is an initiate of Beta Epsilon-Missouri. Summer 1992

Pi Kappa Phi is proud to announce ...

Pi Kapp Alumni Career Network Networking through the Pi Kapp Alumni Career Network offers a broad range of opportunities for Pi Kapps entering the job market for the first time, those re-entering the work force, or for brothers shifting locales or fields. Pi Kapp Alumni Career Network is a career resource network which connects job seeking Pi Kapps with Pi Kapps in their profession. It is designed to put Pi Kapps in personal contact. Pi Kapp Alumni Career Network is not a job placement service nor an advertising vehicle for Pi Kapp businesses. Networking through Pi Kapp Alumni Career Network provides connections to learn about specific fields and make contacts, which may eventually lead to further training or employment. It is up to you to make contact. The Pi Kapp alumni professionals associated with Career Network have submitted information voluntarily to help other Pi Kapps. It is imperative that this service not be misused or abused. As a Pi Kapp professional you may offer career information and become a vital part of our Career Network. Simply provide information about your area of expertise by using the occupation codes listed on the following page, and return the completed form to the Pi Kappa Phi Administrative Office. Your response, when you are contacted, will help make Career Network work for other Pi Kapps .(Every Pi Kapp listed as an officer on page34 has already signed up!)

ALUMNI, when filling out the Career Network volunteer form on the next page, look first for the applicable major occupation heading and include that where it says "Your Occupation." Then include the Occupation Code Number taken from the same line as your occupation and include that number where it says "Code Number." Indicate your title and/ or your level within your occupation. An example has been provided for you. Please attach any comment along with your Career Network form that will describe your occupation in more detail. The better we understand your occupation, the easier it will be for us to place you in the correct category. Example #1: Occupation you will advise: Your Occupation YourTitle

/:ed F.,d-;z;iÂŁ

;j,_~ AAA1~

Code Number _ _,5~10~-={)=----or Your Level

Example #2: Occupation you will advise: YourOccupation Your Title

Star & Lamp

T~~

CodeLevel

3 soo

~ Lla&n .~or Your L e v e l - - - - - - - - - -

I, as an alumnus, am willing to give professional advice! I understand that by completing and submitting this form, I agree to the release of this information to any Pi Kapp seeking advice. Your signature: Name: (PLEASE PRINT)

Address:

Work

Phone number where you would like to be called

Home Best time of day to call: Do not call at these hours: Your Chapter, School, and Year of initiation: Occupation you will advise (see occupation sheet for code number): Your Occupation:

Code Number

Your Title

or Your Level

Further Occupation Explanation: Your Company Name:

I know of internships available for college students. Yes _ _ No _ _ I prefer to be written and not called: Yes _ _ No _ __

Mail to:

100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200

Pi Kapp Alumni Career Network Pi Kappa Phi Administrative Office P. 0. Box 240526 Charlotte, NC 20224 For an~8rofession not listed, glease use 6500 OTHER to indicate a fcrofession or industry.

ACCOUNT! ADMINISTRATION ADVERTISING AGRICULTURE ANIMAL PRODUCTION ARCHITECTURE / DESIGN ART ART, FINE ARTS, PERFORMING ARMED SERVICES ATTORNEYS AUTOMOTIVE AVIATION BANKING BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE COMMUNICATIONS COMPUTERS/ HIGH TECH CONSTRUCTION COUNSELING / GUIDANCE DENTISTRY EARTH SCIENCE / MINING ECONOMICS

230 2400 2500 2600 2700 2800 2900 3000 3100 3200 3300 3400 3500 3600 3700 3800 3900 4000 4100 4200 4300 4400

EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENTERTAINMENT ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE FASHION / BEAUTY FINANCE / BUDGET GOVERNMENT / PUBLIC SVC HEALTH, ALLIED HEALTH, MEDICINE HISTORIAN HORTICULTURE IMPORT / EXPORT INSURANCE JOURNALISM LAW LAW ENFORCEMENT LIBRARY SCIENCE MANAGEMENT MATH/ STATISTICS MANUFACTURING MARKETING MINISTRY

4 00 4600 4700 4800 4900 5000 5100 5200 5300 5400 5500 5600 5700 5800 5900 6000 6100 6200 6300 6400 6500

MORTUARY MUSIC NUTRITION PERSONNEL/ HUMAN RSCS PHARMACEUTICAL PUBLIC RELATIONS REAL ESTATE RECREATION RESTAURANT / FOOD SVC RETAIL STOCKS/ COMMODITIES SCIENCE SOCIAL WORK SPORTS STUDENT PERSONNEL TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION UTILITIES VETERINARY WRITING OTHER

Summer 1992

Brothers of Gamma Phi- South Alabama reaping the benefits of a year of hard work.

Spotlight on Ga111111a Phi Last year was a banner year for the brothers of Gamma Phi - South Alabama, and the brothers there proved it at the Greek Awards Banquet last Spring. Gamma Phi took honors in everything from scholarship to athletics. For the fifth year straight, the men of South Alabama won the award for highest grade point average of all fraternities on campus. Four brothers were singled out for their outstanding scholarship achievements. Bart Winkler, Bo Brantly, David LaRosa, and Mike Gabel each attained a grade point average of a 3.5 or more for each of the three quarters of the 1991-1992 school year. Gamma Phi also won the award

Star & Lamp

for the most outstanding service to the community of all fraternities on campus. This was the second consecutive year they have won this award, proving that community service is one of the chapter's top priorities. In addition to service to PUSH America, the chapter also contributes their time to the University as well as to Boy Scouts of America. Gamma Phi won second place in Intramural Sports for the year. They finished very high in many sports, and won the "all university" championship in volleyball. Three brothers were distinguished by being named to the Order of Omega Greek Honorary Society. They are Bart Winkler, Bo Brantly,

and Bob Morgan. The final award of the evening was the Dean's Cup recognizing the most outstanding fraternity on the University of South Alabama campus. This award encompasses community service, campus involvement, and intramural sports, and the winner was Pi Kappa Phi. Gamma Phi has won the Dean's Cup for four out of the last five years. According to Chapter Advisor Thomas Peterson, " These young men have proven year after year that they have their priorities right and strive for excellence in everything they do. "They are a tribute to Pi Kappa Phi and a tribute to Fraternity Life."

Gamma Rho's Kodman recognized by NIC Stephen P. Kodman of Gamma Rho-Lander has been named to the 1992 INTERCHANGE All-American Leadership Roll. The Roll, created by the National Interfraternity Conference (NIC) recognizes outstanding undergraduate interfraternalleaders who excel both in and out of the classroom. Kodman graduated in May of 1992 after only three years, earning Cum Laude. His cumulative GPA was 3.68. He was a political science major. While at Lander, he served as a representative on the Interfraternity Council, Archon, and Vice Archon of Gamma Rho. Kodman was also a member of Alpha Chi National Honor Society.

Iota Brother captures Griffin Award Chris Goldman of Iota - Georgia Tech, has been awarded the George C. Griffin Outstanding Greek Man of the Year Award. According to Jimmy Piper, Pi Kappa Phi Student of the Year 1991, this represents the first time that the award has been won consecutive years by members of the same fraternity. The award, presented annually at Georgia Tech, is also named after after a Pi Kapp, Dean George Griffin, also of Iota chapter. Griffin was inducted this year into the Pi Kappa Phi Hall of Fame.

Eta Eta Chapter at UC-Irvine Chartered In May of 1989, staff member Keith Rundle (Zeta, Beta #1, University of California-San Diego) sought to interest his younger brother, Jim, in starting a chapter at the University of California-Irvine. Keith and his brother worked at it for a few weeks, and from this initial effort comes today' sEta Eta Chapter. From the start Pi Kappa Phi had to battle an uncooperative and sometimes hostile Interfraternity Council. To date, the chapter still does not have full recognition, but continues to take advantage of this situation by recruiting new members without restriction. This non-recognition has prevented the chapter from participating in Greek Weeks, IFC sponsored rush, intramurals, and socially mixing with some sororities. Despite this handicap, 39 men were initiated on May 30, 1992, as the Eta Eta chapter of Pi Kappa Phi came into being. Ernest Johnson (Auburn), President of Pi Kappa Phi Properties served as the Installing Officer, and Ken Richards (Villanova), the new

Area Governor for the West Coast region, served as his assistant. Glenn Dickson (Virginia) and Joel Borellis (South Carolina) represented the Administrative Office. An outstanding initiation was performed by Zeta Beta -UC-San Diego and Zeta Rho-CSU Fullerton at the Christ Church by the Sea. The Chartering Banquet was held at Michael's Supper Club, overlooking the Newport Beach yacht basin. More than 100 people attended, including undergraduate members, dates , family members, and alumni. The University of California Irvine has 15 fraternities and 13 sororities, with Greeks representing 13% of the 14,000 students enrolled. The University has especially strong physical science programs and plans to rival UC-Berkeley as one of the best colleges in the United States. Phil Senecha, wrote the following passage just before his initiation: "Let us wish Eta Eta the best as it gains official recognition this fall, and as these men continue to nurture their young chapter into permanence."

Cal. State Fullerton Adopts a Wall You've heard of "Adopt-a-Highway" programs. Zeta Rho chapter at Cl. State - Fullerton has taken it one step further--" Adopt-A-Wall.' Zeta Rho of Pi Kappa Phi was the first group to join the new program which specializes prevention andremoval of graffiti from county freeways. According to Michael Baugh, Zeta Rho Archon, the chapter was attempting to begin an"Adopt-A-Highway" campaign. After being told that all highways in the CSUF area had been taken, they were informed of the new "Wall" program.

Today, Pi Kappa Phi is responsible for a wall on the northbound Orange Freeway. A sign featuring the Pi Kappa Phi Coat of Arms marks the area. The first" Adopt-A-Wall" sign, it reads Graffiti Removal-Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity-Cal. St. Fullerton." In the program, the fraternity is supplied with the paint and rollers, and the brothers supply the muscle. Their first venture in graffiti cleaning was on August 5. The program, announced on July 28, could save taxpayers about $300,000 a year. Summer 1992

Where does Pi KaR~a Phi Stand?-- - Total number of active chapters

130

Total number of Pre-initiates for 1991-92

101

IIK«ll 3,248

Average 2,273

Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 9th out of 47 fraternities

Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 11th out of 47 fraternities

Average Chapter Size

Total number of Initiates for 1991-92

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Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 10th out of 47 fraternities

Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 11th out of 47 fraternities

Average number of Pre-initiates per chapter

Average number of Initiates per chapter

•

Average

25 Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 4th out of 47 fraternities

Star & Lamp

Average

20 Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 6th out of 47 fraternities

p I

K A P P A

P H I

CREW CLASSICS

everse-weave sweat shirts with sewn on letters in gray, navy and white with any two-color lettering combination. Men's sizes: L, XL PKP RWC 4 $45.00 (4" letters) PKP RWC 6 $48.00 (6" letters) JAMES RIVER JACKET

This nylon windbreaker by James River has a 100% cotton liner with a hood, draw-string waist and elastic cuffs. The fraternity letters are embroidered in gold over the heart. Men's sizes: L, XL PKP JR $45.00 CRESTED T路 SHIRT

Full color coat-of-arms encircled W1 h the fraternity name on a background of large Greek letters. Men's sizes: XL only PKP T -CC $15.00 BA

DESIGN T-SHIRT

'ifwo-colo design with fraternity name written in Greek and block letters between gold bars. Men's sizes: M, L, XL PKP T-B $~.00 RUGBY SHIRT

100掳 heavy-weight cotton with emoroidered gold letters on navy, gold and white striped shirt. Men's sizes: L, XL PKP RS $55.00

NEW WAVE T-SHIRT

Front of shirt displays fraternity letters over the heart. Destgn on back is Parthenon building, fraternity crest and founding date. Men's sizes: XL only PKP T -NW $15.00

FRATERNin BANNER

T he 3'x5' flag is nylon with brass comer eyelets. Perfect for displaying in the chapter house or showing your fraternity pride at football games and intramurals. PKP FB 35 $45.00

CREW ARC

Reverse-weave sweat shirt with black lettering on light gray o white. Men's sizes: L,XL PKP RWCA $39.95

amp

ARC DESIGN T-SHIRT

Same classic arc design applied to T-shirt. Colors: white, light gray. Men's sizes: M, L, XL PKPT-A $10.00

LETTER HAT

Navy wool hat displays Greek letters in gold embroidery. One size fits all. PKP LHAT $15.00 ARC HAT

T will baseball hat with fraternity name embroidered in arc design in gold and white on navy. One size fits all. PKP AHAT $15.00

POLO SHIRT

Heavyweight 100% cotton polo shirt with full color coat-of-arms embroidered over the heart. Colors: white, navy. Men's sizes: M, L, XL PKP POLO $29.00 CRESTED SWEAT SHIRT

Heavy-weight cotton, reverse-weave sweat shirt with coat-of-arms. Colors: light gray, navy, white. Men's sizes: M, L, XL PKP RWCEC $45.00 PKP CHMPEC $55.00 (on Champion sweat shirt)

BANNER SWEAT SHIRTS

The ultimate sweat shirts: reverse weave crew with 6" sewn-on designer letters on plaid or paisley background. The banner across the Greek letters is twill with embroidered lettering. Available in forest green and navy with matching paisley; or gray with green and blue plaid background with navy banner. Men's sizes: M, L, XL PKP RWCB $49.95 PKP CHMPB $59.95 (on Champion sweat shirt) DIAMOND SWEAT SHIRT

The 5" diamond has Greek letters embroidered in white on blue plaid background. 1904 founding date is embroidered on sides of diamond. Available in gray. Men's sizes: M, L, XL PKP RWCD $49.95 PKP CHMPD $59.95 (on Champion sweat shirt)

Summe~ 1992

Catalog Code#

Item Description

PKP RWC Bar Design T-Shirt (example)

Size Color

Letter Color(s) QTY Price Inside I Outside Trim

Total Price

Ship to:

Gold I Navy

$45 00

Name

Gray

$45

Street City:

~St:-:at-e1;-:::;Zi:-p--------0

MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: PI KAPPA PHI SPIRIT

Master Card

( ) CHECK ENCLOSED 1-------'S:..:u:=..b. :. :To:.: ta: :. .l+--+--1 Add Shipping and Daytime Phone

MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED 1------H_an_d_lin..:.g_C_ha....:rg:::...e_s-l---+~ 3 95

DO NOT SEND CASH! Visa

TOTAL

Expiration date: _ I _ Name on card _ _ _ _ _ _ __

L.___l__jl__j---J

Signature

(F1II in credit card number in boxes above)

MAIL ORDERS TO:

Official Pi Kappa Phi Spirit Sportswear & Gifts P.O. Box 3006 147 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 (401) 722-QSOO (800) 321-7747

I I I I I 1

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~------------------------------------~ SWEAT SHORTS

100% cotton with drawstring waist. The fraternity name is embroidered in Greek and block letters. Available in navy, gray and white with matching letters. Men's sizes: M, L, XL PKP SH $22.00 PKP JS $25.00 (with seam pockets) PLAID FLANNEL BOXERS

Blackwatch fabric plaid boxers are 100% cotton with 2" embroidered gold letters. Men's sizes: M, L, XL

PKP BOXP $15.00

Star & l amp

CITIZEN QUARTZ WATCH

BASEBALL SHIRT

Finished in 24k gold featuring the fraternity coat-of-arms. Two-year warranty. Stainless steel back, genuine leather band. A quality timepiece that will provide years of pride and enjoyment. PKP CWATCH $95.00

100% cotton shirt with fraternity name embroidered over the hearLin gold with navy trim. Available in gray, white and natural. Men's sizes: L, XL PKP BB 15 $25.00

Where does Pi Kappa Phi Stand? Recruitment Retention Rate (percent of men initiated after associate membership)

Number of Full Time Leadership Consultants

82%

IlK<I> I

79%

Average

Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 14th out of 47 fraternities (up from 33 of 52!

Four Year Costs

TIK<l> Average Pi Kappa Phi ranks 6th out of 47 fraternities

Number of chapters per consultant

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Average

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Pi Kappa Phi's four year costs are slightly below the national average

Total Membership since 1904

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Growth in Number of Chapters since 1968

Pi Kappa Phi 63,576 Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 26th out of 52 fraternities

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Summer 1991

PUSH America Northern Team '92: Project Manager

Journey of Hope '92: Tapping Corporate Support

Mike Chadwick West Chester University

Chick-fil-A, Inc. and Oldsmobile led a new level Crew of corporate support for Greg Bennett PUSH America's Journey of Valdosta State College Tony Ray Edmondson Hope. The two companies Georgia Southwestern provided primary corpoBrad Wyatt rate sponsorship for the Memphis State University 1992 trek, which came to a successful completion on Cyclists: Saturday, August 15, 1992, Gary Civitella in Washington, D.C. University of Florida Hunter Credle Chick-fil-A joined the North Carolina State University PUSH America Team for John Cross the first time this year. The Georgia Tech Atlanta-based company is Jason DeEmilio one of the largest privatelyWest Chester University held restaurant chains and David Dixon Presbyterian Col/ege the third largest chicken David Edwards company in the nation. Memphis State University Oldsmobile, a secondTodd Gemmer year sponsor, again proIndiana University vided eight Silhouette vans Chris Grant as support vehicles for the Towson State University JodyJaap PUSH America Teams. James Madison University Arnie Niles, Regional Don Mayne Manager for the Charlotte Troy State University

Oldsmobile zone, said "PUSH America and Pi Kappa Phi are making great things happen for people with disabilities. Oldsmobile is proud to help make it happen, and the company benefits from the tremendous exposure the Journey of Hope generates." The PUSH America project, now known as the Journey of Hope, was established in 1988. It brings together undergraduate members of the Fraternity from across the nation to participate in what has become the biggest fund -raising and awareness campaign in the Greek community. In cities and towns across the country, the PUSH America Team par-

ticipates in a variety of special events ranging from community barbecues to "PUSH America Nights" at major league baseball games. One of the many highlights from the summer was the Atlanta Braves (versus the Cincinnati Reds) game on August 4, 1992. The PUSH America Team members cycled onto the field during the pre-game ceremonies to the cheers of more than 40,000 fans. Truett Cathy, founder and chairman of Chick-fil-A, Inc., was honorary co-captain for the game. In addition to these events, the team members frequently visited with children and adults with disabilities at residential facilities,camps,sheltered work-

Martin Moore Wofford Col/ege

Martin Newhouse Cornell University

Todd Newton Rlldford University

Mike Petrio Indiana University

Alex Shapleigh Clemson University

Derrick Styles Lenoir-Rhyne Col/ege

Drew Tucker University of Florida

Matt Wright Roanoke College

Kevin Yates Towson State University

The Journey of Hope Southern Team accepts $15,000 from the Atlanta Braves on PUSH America Night at the Brave's game.

Star & Lamp

Southern Team '92: Project Manager Chad Coltrane UNC-Greensboro

Crew Garron Bateman University of Colorado

Bryan Beyrodt Towson State University

Chris Orr University of Washington

Cyclists: Mike Ashe University of Tennessee

The teams in San Francisco, about to depart on a summer journey that would forever affect their lives, as well as the lives of many others.

Scott Athen Elon College

Dan Coggia

shops and group homes. According to John Pierce, Special Events Director for PUSH America, "The bicycle ride across the country is exciting, and provides the glitz to the project, but the real story of the Journey of Hope is what happens when the teams are off the bikes." Chad Coltrane, project manager for the Southern Team and a recent graduate of UNC - Greensboro explained that these "friendship visits" are what keeps the team going. "It's tough to ride 75 to 100 miles day after day, but when we see the faces of some of those kids and remember what we're riding for, it keeps things in perspective. Our challenges

seem small in comparison," he said. That story is what seems to be attracting a higher level of corporate support. "We'vetakenfive years to fine-tune this project, and corporations are beginning to take notice of the tremendous exposure the project can generate and the good will their sponsorship in valvement creates," explains Ken Kaiser, Executive Director of PUSH America. The 1992 Journey of Hope rolled toanendonAugust 15 as the two teams cycled together to the steps of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. Acrowdofmore than 200 family members, sponsors and friends cheered the 47 team mem-

bers as they finished their cross-country trek. The team members were honored that evening at a celebration and awards banquet. David Dixon, of Beta Chapter at Presbyterian College was recognized as top fund-raiser ($6,842). Marty Newhouse, from Psi Chapter at Cornell University and Brad Wyatt of Gamma Delta - Memphis State were the runners up. Planning for the 1993 Journey of Hope is already underway. Applications for the team are available through the PUSH America Office. Interestedmembers should contact John Pierce immediately by calling 1-800-929-7876.

University of Florida

Shayne Daugherty Wofford College

Jason Dull Georgia State University

Jock Gibb Georgia Southern University

Mark Gibson Georgia Southwestern University

DrewKlee Radford University

Earl Layumas SUNY- Albany

Rob McLaughlin University of Virginia

Mike Majewski Clemson University

Dan Richardson UNC - Greensboro

John Rogers Georgia Southern University

John Scardina UNC- Greensboro

Tim Schippmann LaGrange College

Chih Shih Cal State- Fullerton

Marc Strickland College of Charleston

Jeff Thomas North Carolina State University

Brian Treichler Virginia Tech

Dan Vawter KAPPA PHI FNATENNITY

University of Washington

Summer 1992

PUSH America 1991-92 PUSH AWARDS Thomas H. Sayre Founder's Award Summer Fellowship Program a Success Largest amount raised per capita

Delta Chapter - Furman University $260.41 per man

For many, the end of the summer job anyone could academic year means a re- ever have." Dale Treash, turn home and the tradi- Alpha Psi, characterized his tional summer job. For ten summer as being an expePi Kappa Phi collegiates, rience in "the purest form however, this summer was of giving." While learning a time of challenge, adven- how to give of themselves, ture, learning, and personal often in the face of chalgrowth. They were partici- lenging circumstances, the pants in PUSH America's counselors found that they Summer Fellowship Pro- were also gaining a great gram. deal personally from their The program, now in its summer experience. second year, serves as a In addition, the PUSH placement service for sum- America Fellows learned a mer camps serving children great deal about their fraand adults with disabilities. ternity. Rob Hirnburg, AlMany of these camps have pha Theta, said that he a difficult time finding tal- "hadn't realized how speented, reliable, male coun- cial Pi Kappa Phi really is." selor staffs. Pi Kappa Phi, These men, through with over 6,000 under- their actions this summer, graduate members, is well proved that Pi Kappa Phi is stocked with talented, able "Strong Enough to Care." men. PUSH America helps They learned to reach out to recruit members, encour- to others, and in so doing aging them to apply for learned a great deal about summer employment with themselves, their fraternity, Camp Hope/Sertoma lo- and their world. cated at the Clemson OutNext summer, PUSH door Lab in Clemson, SC. America hopes to "place" The ten students who at least 25 men in similar worked with Camps Hope counselor position at this and Sertoma this summer camp and several others experienced what has been serving the disabled. called by some "the best

. . . . . . isnow

We believe this change more clearly communicates our strong relationship as the national outreach project of Pi Kappa Phi.

Star & Lamp

Chairman's Award Largest fund-raising increase from previous year

Zeta Zeta - North Florida $6,536.27 increase

PUSH Innovators Award Recognizing outstanding creativity in fund-raising

Mu- Duke

PUSH Partnership Award Recognizing outstanding volunteer relationships

Delta- Furman

PUSH for Understanding Award Recognizing the most outstanding awareness program

Eta Delta - Kennesaw State

PUSH Chairman of the Year Brian Stark Epsilon Iota- UNC-Greensboro

Gold Star Club Chapters contributing more than $7,500 Alpha Iota-University of Toledo Alpha Psi-Indiana University Alpha Kappa-University of Michigan Zeta Zeta-North Florida

Silver Star Club Chapters contributing $5,000 to $7,499 Epsilon Mu-Bradley University Lambda-University of Georgia Gamma Gamma-Troy State U. Delta-Furman University

Alpha Omicron-Iowa State Zeta Phi-Colorado State Epsilon Alpha Associate-Elon Alpha Epsilon-U. of Florida

Bronze Star Club Chapters contributing $2,500 to $4,999 Epsilon Iota-UNC-Greensboro Zeta Xi-Averett College Gamma Theta-UNC-Wilmington Epsilon Upsilon-Georgia College Gamma Kappa-Georgia Southern Delta Tau-James Madison University Delta Psi-Texas Arlington Gamma Phi-South Alabama Xi-Roanoke College Tau-North Carolina State Epsilon Rho-Lenoir-Ryne College Gamma Xi-Georgia Southwestern Zeta Psi-IUPUI Mu-Duke Zeta Theta-University of Texas Beta-Presbyterian College Epsilon Kappa-Southern Tech Zeta Nu-West Chester Zeta Tau-Barton College Iota-Georgia Tech Beta Kappa-Georgia State Gamma Nu- LaGrange College Zeta Chi-Albright College Zeta Epsilon-George Mason

SPECIAL Inactives. Who needs them? Pi Kappa Phi student members easily assess why this is not allowed average undergraduate membership is now 2.7 years. These consider"going inactive" is becoming a major in the Fraternity. ations can snowball into many other But how does it jeopardize the problem in chapters. For those yet problems. untouched by this trend, let's con- fraternity? It has significantly Treasurers and house corporasider ourselves very fortunate. It is changedchaptersfortheworse. Some tions are scrambling to keep the chapwith few chapters find themselves destructive and costly to the better ter running and the chapter house seniors. The brothers looking for members of our fraternity who suffer doors open. Properties are under cajobs, writing their senior thesis, expefrom it. pacity. Budgets set by the chapter rienced in fraternity and school are "Inactive" is a euphemism for a treasurer and finance committee for not around. The chapter becomes member who won't pay his bill, has quit the chapter, and abandons his Pi geared for only the young, new Greek. 60 members suddenly need to be adKappa Phi obligation to remain a The added demands on the chapter's justed for 54 members, and then 48, and so on. member while enrolled in that insti- rush efforts are significant. The average chapter member is Ifyouhaveachapterof117memtution. Not surprisingly, there is no such official status in the Fraternity. bers on campus, but only 69 respect the one who pays. He either gets less In Pi Kappa Phi, a brother is ei- their Pi Kapp obligation, then the in benefits (cheaper meals, fewer ther an undergraduate or an alum- other 48 can essentially be their own meals, fewer activities, smaller rewards, more duties, etc.), higher nus (Supreme Law 1). If he is bills, or more rush demands. neither, or so-called "inactive," The good Pi Kapps are the ones he is not a member at all. A frustration to officers. A left holding the bag, the "inacNaturally, there is a course for a brother in special circum- headache to treasurers. A tive" person's legacy to Pi Kappa Phi. stances: he is in the international Those seeking this false stastudent exchange program, he thorn in the side of the houstus appeal to fellow goodno longer can attend school due ing corporation. A hidden hearted brothers by invoking Pi to sickness or financial woes, he returns home to support his fam- cost to the average member. Kapp values like brotherhood, caring, love, even personal ily, etc. These conditions are But most of all, a myth. The friendship. Ironically, they are either short-term, or caused by in direct violation of our values. forces beyond the control of the "inactive." Actions speak louder than student. mere words. Brotherhood is not The proper course of action: based on one brother quitting the entire chapter votes to recommend this brother be granted spe- subgroup of Pi Kapps who don't pay and the others sucking up his responsibilities and dues. Caring is not jeopcial dispensation from his chapter re- to play. Can you imagine recruiting 48 ardizing the chapter treasury and sponsibilities. If passed by the chapter, the member is released from his newmen? Whatasuccessstory! The abandoning the responsibilities of obligation. He is in good standing. chapter already did. They even initi- leadership and duty. Brotherly love ated them. They are students. They is not a convenient purchasing deciHe remains a Pi Kappa Phi. "Inactive" status is a purchasing are known as Pi Kapps on campus. sion. Chapters need direction in this decision. The member decides not to How do you think this jeopardizes Chapters are removing men matter. pay what is due to the chapter trea- our Fraternity? from our Membership Roll for these The "inactive" status sets a presury. He elects not to fulfill his memactions. Others are paying the price bership obligations. There are no cedent for an untraditional meaning uncontrollable forces; the man is in of membership that has changed every term. Assess your chapter's control. The invention of the "inac- these chapters. Instead of brothers experience with this invented "inacbeing undergraduate members from tive" status and determine an action tive" status is clever. Without loss of one's Fraternity, 3.5 to 4 year, men are members for plan for your chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. he escapes its demands. One can one or two years. Nationwide, the Summer 1992

Hurricane Andrew- Devastates, but Pi Kapps help Rebuild Just weeks after hundreds of Pi Ka pps left Southern Florida after attending Supreme Chapter, another visitor came to town- Hurricane Andrew. After the storm, Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at the University of Florida was quick to begin a return trip to the devastated area in order to offer assistance. Before being able to leave, however, the brothers had to know where to begin. Josh Levy, an under-

graduate brother from the University of Florida called the Administrative Office in Charlotte. After he explained their project, a list was run from the Administrative Office data base which included the names, addresses, and phone numbers from every Alpha Epsilon Alumnus in the Miami area. Within minutes, the six pages of names were faxed to Levy. The Management Informational Systems Technology which allowed such a

Bruce Rogers named Foundation Trustee Bruce Rogers, an initiate of Chi Chapter-Stetson, has been named to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation's Board of Trustees. Rogers is a corporate attorney with the Denver, Colorado office of the national law firm of Kirkland & Ellis. His practice includes domestic and international mergers, acquisitions and corporate finance. He has been with Kirkland and Ellis for five years. As an undergraduate at Stetson, Rogers served Pi Kappa Phi as Archon of the chapter. He was also a Pi

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Kapp Scholar. After graduating from Stetson in 1984, Rogers attended the Duke University School of Law. There, he served as Graduate Counselor for Mu Chapter. After finishing law school in 1987, Rogers decided to ride across the country on his bicycle, spreading awareness for the National Outreach Project of Pi Kappa Phi. From this initial seed camewhatisknown today as PUSH America: "A Journey of Hope."

list to be run is made available in part by the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. It is yet another way in which the Foundation assists in helping all of Pi Kappa Phi. Within days of receiving the fax, two vans pulled up in Southern Florida to help as many Pi Kappa Phi friends and alumni as they could. The vans included 20 people to help with the clean-up, including 14 Pi Kapps, two associate members, three fathers of Pi Kapps, as well as a fiancee

of one of the brothers. The vans were packed with water, food, axes, chain saws, blankets, and tools. According to Todd Jones, one of the brothers whomadethetrek, "I never in my life thought that just us guys going down there with the help of some parents could make such a difference. People were thanking us with tears in their eyes."

The following edited letter expresses the gratitude of one man for the good works of the Foundation:

Dear Durward, A significantly long time ago, Pi Kappa Phi, through the Foundation, granted me a loan of $500.00. That loan was part of the difference between my being able to continue at UNCCharlotte and having to drop out to an uncertain future. At the time of the loan, my father, a professional man in his SO's, was enduring what turned out to be twelve months of unemployment. The assistance of Pi Kappa Phi relieved a deal of his stress. He was out of work and with a son in college the time. My father passed away in the early 80's. He knew full well what the fraternity meant to me. As a Mason, he had a personal understanding of the meaning of brotherhood. He also saw Pi Kappa Phi did for me as I graduated and moved into professional life. Of course, the loan has long since been paid. The benefits to me, however, are still continuing to accrue. Therefore, in memory of my parents, Charles C. Cannon and Mary T. Cannon, I would like to offer this $500.00 donation to future of the Fraternity and for the benefit of other young men who may require assistance in fulfilling their education. Fraternally yours, Christopher Cannon Delta Lambda #16

The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation received its charter from the state of South CarolinaonAugust5,1952. Since that time, many young men are indebted to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. In order to further and enhance the academic opportunities for the youth of America, and particularly those initiated into Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, the Foundation seeks to provide financial assistance for

deserving individuals so that they may continue or complete their college education. The Foundation also provides leadership education for student and alumni members, as well as to further the development of charitable projects. In addition, the Foundation assists in the development of housing and study facilities for student chapters.

Put Pi Kappa Phi in your Will Gifts to the Foundation are deductible for estate tax purposes. It is an effective and lasting way to provide for the future of Pi Kappa Phi. For General Use I give and bequeath to Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, a not-for-profit South Carolina corporation, with its principal office in Charlotte, North Carolina, the sum of $ (or designated securities or other property), to be used by it in fulfillment of its educational purposes as its Board of Directors shall determine. To Establish a Memorial I give and bequeath to Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, a not-for-profit South Carolina corporation, with its principal office in Charlotte, North Carolina, the sum of$ (or designated securities or other property), to be held by it as a memorial to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ and to be used by it in fulfillment of its educational purposes as its Board of Directors shall determine. Residue or Estate All the rest, residue and remainder of my property, real and personal, I give, devise and bequeath to Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, a not-for-profit South Carolina corporation, with its principal office in Charlotte, North Carolina, to be used by it in fulfillment of its educational purposes as its Board of Directors shall determine. NOTE: Consult with your attorney and feel free to call or write for additional information: Ted Scharfenstein, Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, N.C. 28224, (704-523-6000).

The following young leaders have distinguished themselves by vowing to support the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. They are the Gamma class of the National President's Circle. Jonathan Albert, Alpha Kappa Chapter Michael Amick, Delta Lambda Chapter

John Loga n, Alpha Epsilon Chapter Paul Lux, Zeta Lambda Chapter

Dav id A misa no, Gamma Delta Chapter

H eath Marcus, Mu Chapte r

Da niel Artis, Gamma Zeta Chapter John Austin, Epsilon Rho Chapter Ali Baraka t, Zeta Epsilon Chapter Rona ld Barker, Zeta Psi Chapter

Ryan Ma uff, Zeta Phi Chapter James McAl lister, Gamma Rho Cha pter Richard McCarty, Gamma Rho Chapter John Mcindoe, Epsilon Mu Chapter David McKean, Alpha Epsilon Chapter Troy McNeely, Delta Beta Chapter

Juan Ba rrera, Gamma Chapte r

James Blackwell, Gamma Alpha Chapter Ste ve n Booton, Gamma Lambd a Chapte r

William M orrison, Gamma Rho

William Boyle, Ga mma Zeta Cha pter Jeffrey Brotherton, Gamma Theta Chapter Jason Brownewell, Delta Lambda Chapter Jonathan Burdette, Lambda Chapter Travis Burks, Epsilon Pi Chapter Brian Campbell, Gamma Xi Chapter Steven Champion, Alpha Tau Chapter And rew Cha pman, Zeta Beta Chapter Brian Chen, Iota Chapter Todd Chrza nowski, Zeta Gamma Chapter Michael Colbert, Gamma Beta Chapter David Combs, Gamma Theta Chapter Kenneth Cox, Omega Chapter Michael Davis, Gamma Kappa Chapter Christop her De.rrenbacher, Beta Phi Chapter Eva n Erickson, Alpha Delta Chapter Brian Faulkner, Upsilon Chapter David Goldberg, Alpha Rho Chapter Ra ndolph Gregson, Alpha Epsilon Chapter Brian Gubbels, Nu Cha pter Bradley Hagen, Zeta Gamma Chapter

Michael Mullane, Zeta Phi Chapter Sean Neumayer, Nu Chapter Phili p Nichols, Gamma Gamma Mark Nischwitz, Epsilon Mu Chapter Jeffrey Ostrow, Alpha Epsilon Chapter Michael Parks, Beta Ga mma Chapter Sanjay Patel, Tau Chapter

Bre t Heidemann, Eta Gamm a Chapter Tren t He nnigar, Epsilo n Rho Chapter

Bertrand Holmes, Beta Epsilon Chapter Kevin Jarrett, Gamma Theta Chapter Richard Ka ng, Gamma Chapter James Karsch, Beta Chi Chapter Seth Klondar, Beta Eta Chapter John Like, Eta Gamma Chapter

Russell Pe rr, Epsil on Mu Chapter

!an Rubin, Eta Epsilon Chapter Kenneth Scott, Iota Chapter John Sharp. Beta Eta Chapter Jack Shaw, Delta Chi Chapter Grant Simon, Alpha Gamma Chapter

Michael Simpson, Delta Chi Chapter Kenneth Smith, Eta Delta Chapter Stephen Sodergren, Epsilon Nu Charles Sullivan, Epsilon Delta Matthew Teter, Zeta Upsilon Chapter Chris Ure, Al pha Epsilon Chapter Victor Valencia, Zeta Rho Cha pter James Vidas, Mu Chapter Jose Viera, Eta Delta Chapter james Wheeler, Gamma Gamma

Jeremy White, Alpha Zeta Chapter Elliott Wilson, Epsilon Iota Chapter Christopher Wood, Epsilon Kappa Michael Wray, Sigma Chapter Brian Ya rbrough, Delta Beta Cha pter Michael Ziegler, Gamma Zeta Chapter

Attention Alumni! Pi Kappa Phi alumni will soon be surveyed for the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Alumni Directory. All alumni with current addresses will soon be receiving an important alumni Directory Questionnaire in the mail. This is being sent to give every alumnus the opportunity to be accurately listed in the upcoming Directory. Please be sure to complete and return your directory questionnaire as soon as possible. Once received, your information will be edited and processed by our publisher, Harris Publishing Co., Inc. Over 40,000 of our great alumni will be included in this impressive new Directory. If you do not return your questionnaire, there is a possibility that you may be inadvertently omitted. Don't take that chance! Watch for your questionnaire and remember to return 1t promptly. Summer 1992

Golden Legions A-Charleston Harry Freeman Joseph Cabaniss

r -California-Berkeley John Buxton Charles Harrison ~-Furman

Walter Callaham McAdams Christopher Frank Rivers William McMillan E-Davidson John Campbell Elwood Walton Stephen Boyce George Wilkinson Haywood Limeberger Lyman Parrigin Junius Gaither

Z-Wofford Roachel King Joe Williams Walter Griffin Thomas Denson John Felts !-Georgia Tech Lloyd Skidmore Ben Hall John Paus William Boyd Stanley Roberts Elwood McLaughlin Comer Weaver Robert Caldwell Richard Almand Frank Trombetta Floyd Blair

Below: William Brinkley of Duke University stands beside an oil painting of the old Mu Chapter Dorm.

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CE.LT/131\_JirrFJ{{j 50 %542\S 0 ~ 131\_Grr:;{T,q{_:;{QQf])

Gene Airheart is presented with his Golden Legion Certificate by long time friend norman Grede. 0-Alabama Ohmer Trigg Richard Self William Brunson William Priddy Richard Van Hala James Kelly John Bray A-Georgia Gene Airheart Jack Pounds James Owen Joseph McRae Gilbert Carter Gordon Trulock Hubert Dickert Wilbert Clower Ben Brock James Young M-Duke Joseeph Hearn Jesse Procter Max Gilmer David Collins Henry Leslie William Brinkley Alfred Holston Bailey Groome John Cline n-Oglethorpe Edwin Jones Otis White Charles Myers Robert Rivenbarkr Owen Johnson Louis Ptacek Leon Powell P-Washington & Lee 3-Roanoke Charles Eldridge Curtis Lemon Leigh Nettleton James Reynolds David Haring Lewis Stone Arthur Hack Hugh Hill George Mougenel ~South Carolina Jack Vernon Marcus Pennell Rodney Fringer James Hester William Crigler Cecil Grimes Theodore Ryder David Morris

AE-Florida Gregory Camp James Shaw James Peacock Alva Anthony Reuben Hagan Harold Monk Darrel Carnell Norman Davant Robert Cummings John Carpenter

George Blinco presents Roy Malo with his Golden Legion Certificate.

T-NC State Lemuel Cannon Owen Jones Ause Harvey Harold Jordan Edwin Troy Robert Laughlin Y-Illinois Ed ward Czyzewski Douglas Barnett X-Stetson William Ray Dennis McNamara Farris Smith Cartha DeLoach Sherman Jennings William Wynns Q-Purdue Grafton Houston John McDonall Philip Sigler John Makepeace Sprague Chapin Robert Carson Harold Schweiger Edgar Swarts George Potter Paul Greenfield Charles Harris Willard Choate Ralph Olson Allan Reynolds A/1-W ashington Howard Forbes Robert Tripodi

AZ-Oregon State Lloyd Phillips Gilbert Thompson Russell Hupe Richard Stack Leroy Porter Roy Malo Robert Butte Jack Riley AH-Samford John Frierson Elvia Eddleman Arthur Dowell Frank Story Mervyn Barnett

AM-Penn State RobertHeim Robert Christy Kenneth Thompson Harry Ashbaugh Warren Currier Richard Lesher William Alcorn Emerson Sortore A3-Polytechnic Rutherford Fenn John Smiley Stanley Madsen AO-Iowa State James Beard Keith Spiker Vern Thronburg Keith Seymour A:E-Tennessee James Hill James Tombras Charles Niles

AT-Rensselaer Richard Ahlquist John Schen William Werther Donald McClellan George Schaad Charles Stanton Frederick Bolli Richard Donahue George Cook AY-Drexel Robert Gravdahl Robert Birdsal Thomas Laroe Robert Baldwin Wayne Gersen Robert Lake Harry Heaps William Jaus A<I>-I.I.T. John Roach Wolfram Futterer Robert Howard Henry Dirksen Douglass Snyder Harry Anderson

A0-Michigan State Max Bottomley John Glaser William Gates E. Ebbeson John Ricker Ralph Towne Chester Simpson Richard George AI-Auburn Thomas Roberts TheoMassey Edward Henderson Charles Wood Charles Morgan Everett Daily EdwinCrim James Kelly Harry Dicus Henry Jernigan Joe Fain Arthur Plan LaFayette Carroll Charles Hall Major Whisnant

Robert Gravdahl and his wife Doris after the presentation of his Golden Legion Certificate. Summer 1992

LEGACIES A-Charleston Strickland, Mr Ian Marcus Daniels, Mr john McKnight Nicolai, Mr Andrew James !-South Carolina Flynn, Mr Sean Kelly

!-Georgia Tech Cowan, Mr Samuel Rayford

Stevens, Mr Robert john Harris, Mr Emory F Lukat, Mr Robert Berry Llanos, Mr Antonio Roberto Llanos, Mr Hector P Mulvaney, Mr Michael R A-Georgia Smith, Mr Kevin Thomas Wagner, Mr Charles Killian Belcher Ill, Mr William Thomas Marsden, Mr Stephen Glenn

M-Duke Dunn, Mr Stephen john ~Roanoke

Butcher, Mr Cha rles Raymond 0-Alabarna Calton )r, Mr Jimmy Spurlock Wilson, Mr David Boyette T-NC State Collins, Mr Geoffrey Bryce King, Mr Matthew Gregory Nonnan, Mr Niels Hansen Q-Purdue Morgan, Mr Ryan Michael Sells, Mr Robert Randall Roeser, Mr Otto jason Mitchell, Mr Michael Kent Mitchell, Mr Thomas Wayne AA- Mercer Mcinvale, Mr Gary

Ar-Oklahoma Pullin ll, Mr james Michael Dillingham, Mr Matthew Scott AB-Florida Cathey, Mr Christopher Donald

Breen, Mr Michael Melendez, Mr Michael Mauro La Gala, Mr Keith Anthony

A'I'-Indiana Baltz, Mr Brandon Alan Alig, Mr David Lee

rP-Lander Stanfield, Mr Michael David

BA-NJIT Bertrand, Mr Charles joseph

Holmes ill, Mr Lewis David Holmes, Mr Vincent Jarrett Woo, Mr James Everrett

ZB-Califomia路San Diego Hight, Mr Brendhan Daniel

Vincent, Mr Gerald Wayne

ZE- George Mason Puente, Mr Demitrius M

BB- Florida Southern Ryan, Mr john Eugene Pons, Mr Clinton G. Patton, Mr Stephen Lee, Mr Donald Nelson Driggers, Mr Stephen Aaron Thornton, Mr Kenneth Michael Scharfe nstein, Mr Thomas John Bonczek, Mr joseph F. Thornton, MR Jon Michael Ryan, MR Kevin Daniel

Br- Louisville Burton II, Mr William F BA- Drake Bristol III, Mr Paul Precott

A6-Michigan State Imbrogno, Mr jason Michael

Marshall, Mr Brian Christopher AK-Michigan Morrissey, Mr Matthew DaWayne

rs-Old Dominion jackson, Mr C harles Michael

ZZ-North Florida Blumstein, Mr Damien Charles Moruoy, Mr Marco Vinicio

Cooper, Mr Michael Albert Fagan, Mr Thomas james Blumstein, Mr Charles E Cokeley, Mr William Richard Cooper, Mr Donald Kenneth ZI-Indiana U.-Penn Schock, Mr Brian Richard

Tauzin, M_r Mark jason ZK-Stockton Stale Donofrio, Mr Daniel Frank ZA-Cal. State Chico

.1.T-James Madison

Yarwood, Mr Bruce A

Volley, Mr Michael C hristopher

Hooton, Mr jeffry Karl Murzin, Mr Michael Anthony Northup II, Mr Roger Bryan Nash, Mr Carl Jerry E.6.-Aubum路Montgomery Harper lll, Mr Paul Austin

Es-Seton Hall

'IE.- Averett Norris, Mr Charles R Lewis, Mr Paul Madison

W-SUNY-Cortland Chase, Mr Christopher Michael Kane, Mr Thomas Francs Mas trandrea, Mr Pasquale Rizzo, Mr Rocco S zn-Marshall Leary, Mr Paul Anthony ZX-Albright College Moulton, Mr Gregory T Hunter, Mr Stanley L jeff, Mr Ronald C

Galasso, Mr Steve Dominic

Giannella )r, Mr Alfred

Z'I'-IUPU Barker, Mr Calvin Dean

IT-Troy State Starnes, Mr David Brian

Nichols, Mr Phillip Wayne Nelson, Mr Richard D Nelson, Mr C hristopher Carl Burns, Mr Clifford Everett Nelson, Mr David 0

Miller, Mr Christopher Patton Hunter, Mr William Mitchell rE~-UNC-Wilmington

Shelley, Mr Kevin DeLane Galloway Jr, Mr Furman Lee Hendley, Mr john Nance Stevens, Mr Bobby Allen Evans, Mr Don Alan rK- Georgia Southern Forrestall, Mr john Michael Margelli, Mr Christopher Edward Smith, Mr Equen Wyatt NeSmith, Mr Demere Martin

King, Mr George Bernard

Steltenpohl, Mr Benjamin Edmund Steltenpohl, Mr jona than Mearl rN-LaGrange

AP-West Virginia Dulaney, Mr Thomas E Arnold, Mr Andrew Daniels

Pierce, Mr Harold D

A~ Tennessee Chandler, Mr jason C harles

rE-Georgia Southwestern Smith, Mr Dallas Channing Mackiewicz, Mr Andrew Brian Ledford , Mr Douglas Lee

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.11:-Bowling Green Ma tessa, Mr Anthony M

.6.\f'-Texas Arlington

r A- Missouri-Rolla

6Z-Appalachian State Tappy, Mr Thornton Player Snyder III, Mr james Luther

BM- McNeese Stale Prater, Mr Albert Ferdinand Prater, Mr Michael Albert

A~lowa

State Conard, Mr Brett Eric

M-Northeast Missouri State Jarvis, Mr Darron Blaine N ielsen, Mr David Bert

AX- Kansas State Hill, Mr james Michael

Al-Aubum Thomas, Mr Matthew Derek

AS-North Georgia Sharpe Jr, Mr C harles Lamoyne

BI-Toledo Chryst, Mr Neil Phillip

Smith, Mr Eric jason

Cook, Mr Herbert Harris Welch PHD, Mr Ben David

M-Virginia Tech O'Beirne, Mr Alan Shirkey Kenny, Mr jeffrey C

A<!>-Radford Watson, Mr Lyle P

BT-Valdosla Stale Bennett, Mr Carl Ray Meuninck, Mr Troy C Virgilio, Mr Ad am C raig Adams Jr, Mr Robert Hamilton

ZA- Clemson DeFoor, Mr Robert Earle Smith, Mr Daniel Steven

r'I'-Augusta

BH-Florida State Morgan, Mr Edward Alfred Faircloth, Mr Frank Brian Kiondar, Mr Irving Melvin, Mr Michael Christian Spencer, Mr Donald M Melvin, Mr Michael Dane

rE- Western Carolina AB-Samford Denham, Mr Scott Alvin

Recognizing the importance of tradition and family in fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi salutes the following legacies initiated in the past school year.

Barker, Mr Ronald Dean

EI-UNC路Greensboro Gamble, Mr Derek Chase Umphlett, Mr Craig Sanders Gamble, Mr Robert C hase Rimmer, Mr David Prescott Fox, Mr john Ross

ZQ-Towson State Ya tes, Mr james Edward Grant II, Mr Robert Stevenson Gran t, Mr Robert Stevenson

EM-Bradley Marten, Mr Jeffrey Paul

Root, Mr Ke nne th Russell

HA-Concord College

En-Virginia Commonwealth

HB-Indiana State

Sheble, Mr Scott Howard

H endricks, Mr Richard L

EP-Lenoir-Rhyne Twiggs, Mr Robert Charles Crouch, Mr Robert Hill Hollar, Mr jeffrey Martin Dohany, Mr Alexander Louis Dappen, Mr Carl john EI:-Chrislian Brolhers Williams, Mr james Brad Wilder, Mr Ted Allen

Young, Mr Steven Todd Barke r III, Mr Hiram Eugene Barker )r, Mr Hiram E Tracy, Mr Gregory Wayne Young, Mr Steven Roy Tra cy, Mr Carroll Wayne Hr-Colorado-Boulder Bifani, Mr Sean Ronald Baumann, Mr Kenneth Andrew

HA-Kennesaw State EY-Georgia College Ballard, Mr Marcus Monroe E芦P-Alabama Birmingham

Poss, Mr )amy Braydon ES-Texas Tech Cody, Mr Ronald Dean Feil, MR George Anton Feil, Mr john A

Viera Jr, Mr Jose Carlos Viera, Mr Francisco Javier Korson Sr, Mr Richard C

Korson )r, Mr Richard C harles Owens, Mr Douglas A HH-California-lrvine Nguyen, Mr Quynh Ngoc

The Administrative Office Staff for this school year is largely composed of experienced consultants who are willing to put in extra hours to help you to help your chapter. For this reason, this is perhaps the strongest staff our Fraternity has seen. Chief Executive OfficerDurward Owen enters his 34th year leading our Fraternity. As an initiate of Xi Chapter at Roanoke College, Durward has seen the Fraternity grow from 42 chapters to 140 during his leadership. As an initiate of Beta Upsilon Chapter at the University of Virginia, Glenn Dickson serves as your Assistant Executive Director. Glenn's duties include chapter services, leadership consultant training and conference programming. Currently, he is also Administrator for Pi Kappa Phi Properties. Glenn has been with Pi Kappa Phi for over 10 years. Director of Business Affairs Emerson Linney, Alpha Omicron Chapter at Iowa State, is beginning his second year with the Fraternity. His responsibilities include overseeing the installation of the new computer system (MIS) and the management of the Fraternity's insurance program. Frank Wrenn of Mu Chapter at Duke University is the Fraternity's Director of Communications. Frank joined the Administrative Office staff last May. He serves as managing editor for the Star & Lamp as well as Administratrator for Continuing Alumni Relations, Inc. Director of Expansion Lome LaPorte will be tackling the Fraternity's expansion efforts. One of his expansion efforts will be Louisiana State University. Lome enters his second year on staff after graduating from Indiana University of Pennsylvania (Zeta Iota) . . Senior Leadership Consultant Tracy Maddux from Zeta ThetaChapteratthe UniversityofTexas-Austin will be traveling the West Coast as well as visiting some of his previous chapters in the Southeast. In addition to introducing new scholarship programming, he will also be doing Scholarship Intervention visits to chapters this fall in an attempt to improve scholarship. Leadership Consultant Lee Nichols ofBeta Eta-Florida State is also a veteren on staff. Lee, the author of the new treasurer's manual, will be travelling to chapters that are Pi Kappa Phi Properties' locations. Joel Borellis, a Leadership Consultant from Sigma

1991-92 Administrative Staff: (front) Durward Owen and Frank Wrenn; (second row) Lorne LaPorte, Lee Nichols, Matt Hiatt, and Tracy Maddux; (back row) Jason Dodd, Joel Borellis, Emerson Linney, and Glenn Dickson.

Chapter -South Carolina, begins his second semester of travelling . He will be consulting mostly chapters in Areas IV and V. He will also be reorganizing Gamma Delta at Memphis State this fall. Leadership Consultant Jason Dodd is beginning his second semester on the road as well. Jason will be consulting chapters in South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. An initiate of Delta Omega- Texas A &M,Jason is also the author of the Fraternity's new Historian's Manual. Matthew Hiatt, the Fraternity's newest Leadership Consultant, joined the Administrative Office Staff in June. Matt attended the University of California at Davis (Zeta Sigma). His travel schedule includes the Northeast as well as chapters in Virginia. Summer 1992

The Administrative Office sadly reports that the following brothers have joined the Chapter Eternal in the past year :

A College of Charleston Lee, Dr David Lamar B Presbyterian College Templeton, Mr John Manalcus

r University of Cal- Berkeley Sullenger, Mr Albert Woodrow Hacker, Mr Robert N.

M Duke University Pickens, Mr Marshall lvey Boone, Mr John Simeon Rogers, Mr Russell J Rozzelle, Mr Frank Cathey Hunt Jr., Mr Charles Jackson Gordon, Mr Michael Kenneth N Univ. of Nebraska-Lincoln Tonjes, Mr Richard R.

il Furman University Groce, Mr Agustus Benjamin E Davidson College Johnston, Mr Caldwell Pharr Seymour, Mr Woodrow Wilson King Jr., Mr David Woodward, Mr Samuel Miller Mebane Jr., Mr William Nelson H Emory University

Jackson Jr., Mr Charles Arthur Wood, Mr James Springer Jackson, Mr Joseph Condie I

Georgia Tech Joplin, Mr J. L. Cottraux, Mr Stephen Pierre Verdier, Mr Richard Augustus Kent, Mr Charles Felker Murray Jr., Mr George Phillip Simmons, Mr Malcom Wallis

K Univ. of NC-Chapel Hill Brown, Mr Archibald Riley Kurfees, Mr James Gordon Jones Jr., Mr Aaron Jay Lewis Jr., Mr Michael Barry A University of Georgia Padgett, Mr Inman Johnson, Mr Albert Laffayette Evans Jr., Mr Thurlow Pierce, Mr Harry Brooke

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Roanoke College Persinger, Mr Holland Jarrett, Mr Edward Satterwhite Hall Jr., Mr Larry M. 0

University of Alabama Turner, Mr John William

11 Oglethorpe University Laird Jr., Mr Alexander Franklin P Washington and Lee Methvin Jr., Mr William Franklin Shively, Mr Robert Bruce Gabb, Mr William Borton Gheesling Jr, Mr H J Campbell, Mr J Robbins, Mr E Franck, Mr Frederick Lee L

University of South Carolina Wise, Mr Clarence Edward Millsaps, Mr R E Hardy, Mr Clifford Henslee Meeks,MrJM Pittman, Mr Joe Caston

T North Carolina State Univ. Jones, Mr Robert Chandler Y University of Illinois Gibbon, Mr Karl Malcolm Brown, Mr John Columbus Frazer Jr., Mr Clarence Albert Tietz, Mr William John

<I>

University of Tulsa Havenstrite, Mr Paul Benton

Stetson University Hogle, Mr Edmund Porter Ezell Jr., Mr Boyce Fowler

':1' Cornell University Cull, Mr Roswell William

Van Order, Mr Robert Arthur Q Purdue University

Franklin, Mr Elliot Newton Burkhardt, Mr Henry Ernest Budde, Mr William Raymond Geiger, Mr Eugene Dale Victoria Jr, Mr David Raymond A A Mercer University McGill, Mr Albert John A B Tulane University Logan, Mr Dan Polk A r University of Oklahoma Rogers, Mr John Just Metcalfe, Mr Melville Ellis Stansell, Mr Vernon Bennett路 Parr, Mr Raymond Strain, Mr Gordon Wiley Ail University of Washington Morris, Mr Donald V. Avery, Mr Walter Clarence Stetson, Mr Ross Clinton A E University of Florida Frye, Mr David Bartlett Howe, Mr George Nelson Murray, Mr Burton Wilmer Sacker Jr., Mr John Elias Mehrtens Jr., Mr William Osborne A Z Oregon State University Ure, Mr Ralph Thomas Brinkman, Mr Phil McCune Allen, Mr Glenn Louis Killum, Mr Earnest

A H Samford University Hall, Mr Samuel Wilkes Jimmerson, Mr Robin LeRoy

A I Auburn University Mayson, Mr Wilmer Monroe Lynch Jr., Mr James Phillip Percy, Mr William Alfred A A University of Mississippi Newman Jr., Mr Talbot Baldwin Dabbs, Mr David Prude A M Penn State University Lyte, Mr Frank Griffith A N Ohio State University Ansley, Mr Willis Partman Insley, Mr Walter C. A 0 Iowa State University Fleming, Mr Everett Oakley Austin, Mr Carleton Griswald Johnson, Mr Lawrence Willard Hutchinson, Mr Donald Raymond Lee, Mr Donald John Nimmo, Mr Kenneth Ray A P West Virginia University Hodel, Mr George Warren A L University of Tennessee McKinney, Mr Arthur Carpenter McKelvey, Mr Robert Cummings A Y Drexel University Diehl, Mr Oliver E Carson, Mr Allen Holmes Kelley Jr, MrJames Francis

A 'P Indiana University

Eastridge Jr, Mr Irvin B B Florida Southern Bingham Jr, Mr George Charles Flatly, Mr J L Fletcher, Mr John Wilson B r University of Louisville Hall, Mr William Darrin B ~ Drake University Duncan, Mr Berkeley Pearson B Y University of Virginia Hoglund, Mr Terrence Lee

r B Old Dominion University Huntzinger, Mr Joseph

UNC-Wilmington Stephenson, Mr. Thomas Reid

'P Augusta College Green, Mr James Anthony

Q University of Montevallo Stamps III, Mr Robert Boxley

3 North Alabama Martin, Mr Barry Lynn

The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation gratefully acknowledges contributions in memory of the following: B.R. Fields Judge James P. Lynch, Jr. Mel Metcalfe Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry Thomas Stephenson James Wood

Kansas State University Giess, Mr Roger Dwayne

E'P Slippery Rock Karaffa, Mr Charles Edward Z 8 Texas-Austin Salmon, Mr Bradley Steven

A <D Illinois Inst. of Technology Brophy Jr, Mr James John Mailloux, Mr Malcolm Miln A X University of Miami Whipple, Mr Richard Orville

Summer 1992

NATIONAL COUNCIL

NATIONAL COMMITTEES

NATIONAL STAFF

President-Or. Phillip M. Summers (Alpha Psi-Indiana) Office of the President Vincennes University 1002 N. First Street Vincennes, IN 47591

Alumni Relations-Joseph A. Brady 504 W. Wisconsin Chicago, IL 60614

Chief Executive Officer-Durward W. Owen Assistant Executive Director-Glenn Dickson Director of Business Affairs-Emerson Linney Director of Communications-Frank Wrenn Director of Expansion-Lome LaPorte Senior Leadership Consultant-Tracy Maddux Leadership Consultants- Joel Borellis, Jason Dodd,Lee Nichols, Matt Hiatt Support Staff-Executive Joanne Stroshine, Director of Finance Nancy Perdue, Executive Secretary Linda Littlejohn, Membership/ Records Directors Cindy Howell and Sandy Stogner, Chapter Supplies Director Lue Casto, Editorial Assistant Debby Haynes, and Administrative Assistant Betsie Fehr. P.O. Box 240526 Charlotte , NC 28224 704-523-6000 FAX: 704-521-8962

Vice President-Jerry T. Brewer (Sigma-South Carolina) Dean of Student Life USC-Russell House Columbia, SC 29208

Education-T.J. Sullivan BACCHUS, Inc. P.O. Box 100430 Denver, CO 80250-0430 Expansion-Clay Edmonds Brencor Capital Funding 5214 Maryland Way Brentwood , TN 37027

Treasurer-Nathan Hightower (Omicron-Alabama) P.O. Box 1669 Clearwater, FL 33517

Investment-Julius Burges 17 Wappoo Creek Drive Charleston, SC 29407

Secretary-Harry E. Caldwell , Jr. (Omicron-Alabama) 985 Valley View Road Indian Springs, AL 35124

Nomination-Stephen DePalma Schoor, DePalma, and Ganger Group,Inc 200 Route 9, P.O. Box 1149 Manalapan , NJ

Chaplain-J. Patrick Figley, D.Min. (Chi-Stetson) Peninsular Counseling Center 2819 Horatio Street Tampa, FL 33609

Ritual & Insignia-David H. Vawter 7329 Hounslow Lane Charlotte, NC 28213

Chancellor-David Lane (Omega-Purdue) Venable, Baetjer and Howard Suite 400 2010 Corporate Ridge Drive Mclean, VA 22101 Member-at-Large-Jim Krucher (Beta Alpha-NJIT) 3 Burgh Avenue Clifton , NJ 07011

AREA GOVERNORS I II

Ill

VII

VIII

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Vacant Dr. Arthur J. Quickenton 401 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 Ronald J. deValinger 910 Fifth Ave. Albany, GA 31701 Vacant Mark E. Perrin 601 Hickory Knoll Birmingham , AL 35226 John R. Andrews 554 Ottawa, St. Paul, MN 55107 Billy L. Jacobs 5804 Cedar Ridge Arlington , TX 76017 Dr. Frank M. Parrish 7742 S. Harrison Circle Littleton, CO 80122 Allen 0. Woody 6416 Orchard View Ln. Roanoke, VA 24018 John K. Richards 506 Cypress Pt. #242 Mountain View, CA 94043

Pi Kappa Phi Foundation James Edwards, Chairman Medical University of S.C. 171 Ashley Avenue Charleston , SC 29407 Executive Vice President of Foundation Ted Scharfenstein 289 South Street Rockport, MA 01966 Pi Kappa Phi Properties Ernest Johnson JMB Office Leasing Co. 2049 Century Park East Suite 2650 Los Angeles, CA 90067 Administrator of Properties Glenn Dickson P.O. Box 240526 Charlotte, NC 28224

PUSH America Jim Stump, Chairman 2101 Sardis Road N Charlotte, NC 28227 PUSH America Staff Executive Director-Kenneth N. Kaiser Special Events Director-John Pierce Director of Development-Sally Schafer Director of Chapter Services-Mike Rothschild Program Consultant-Dave Aucremann Executive Assistant-Elaine Thomas Accounting-Melissa Boodee Administrative Assistant-Thea Polito P.O. Box241368 Charlotte, NC 28224 704-522-7874 (PUSH) FAX: 704-521 -8962

Alabama Albright Alabama-Birmingham Appalachian State Auburn Auburn-Montgomery Augusta Averett Barton College Belmont Abbey Bloomsburg Bowling Green State Bradley California-Berkeley California-Davis California-Irvine California-San Diego Cal. State-Chico Cal. State-Fullerton Cal. State Northridge Cal. State-Sacramento Charleston Christian Brothers Clemson Clinch Valley Colorado- Boulder Colorado State Concord Cornell Drake Drexel Duke East Carolina East Texas State Florida Florida Southern Florida State Furman George Mason Georgia Georgia College Georgia Southern Georgia Southwestern Georgia State Georgia Tech Illinois Illinois Tech Indiana Indiana at Penn Indiana State Iowa State IUPUI Jacksonville State James Madison Kansas State Kennesaw State LaGrange Lander LaSalle Lenoir-Rhyne Livingston Longwood Louisville Marshall Maryland McNeese State Memphis State Mercer Michigan Michigan State Missouri Missouri-Rolla Montevallo Nebraska-Lincoln NJIT North Carolina UNC-Charlotte UNC-Greensboro UNC-Wilmington North Carolina State North Dakota North Florida Northeast Missouri State North Georgia Oklahoma State Old Dominion Oregon State Penn State Pittsburgh Presbyterian Purdue Queens College

Omicron P.O. Box 6089, Tuscaloosa, AL 35486 Zeta Chi Box (C.C. Box) 74, Reading, PA 19612 Epsilon Phi Box 40, Univ. Center, Birmingham, AL 35294 Delta Zeta ASU Box 8991 , Boone, NC 28607 Alpha Iota 861 Lem Morrison Rd., Auburn, AL 36830 Epsilon Delta P.O. Box 241332, Montgomery, AL 36124-1332 Gamma Psi 2500 Walton Way, Augusta, GA 30910 Zeta Xi P.O. Box 2306, Danville, VA 24541 Zeta Tau 808 Corbett Ave., Wilson, NC 27893 Gamma Mu Box 5148, BAG, Belmont, NC 28012 Zeta Upsilon Box 52, BU , Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Delta Sigma R-3 Old Fraternity Row, Bowling Green, OH 43403 Epsilon Mu 1530 W. Bradley Ave., Peoria, IL 61606 Gamma 2908 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 Zeta Sigma 1443 Wakeforest Dr., Apt. 14, Davis, CA 95616 Eta Eta P.O. Box 4741 , Irvine, CA 92716 Zeta Beta P.O. Box 948555, LaJolla, CA 92037 Zeta Lambda 811 Rio Chico Way, Chico, CA 95926 Zeta Rho Univ. Activities Center-74, Fullerton, CA 92634 Zeta Mu 17515 San Fernando Mssn. , Granada Hills,CA 91344 Epsilon Nu 3753 Rock Island Dr., Sacramento, CA 95827 Alpha Box 1493, College of Charleston, SC 29424 Epsilon Sigma 650 E. ParkwayS., Memphis, TN 38104 Zeta Alpha P.O. Box 2186, Clemson, SC 29632 Epsilon Epsilon CVC Box 6005, Wise, VA 24293 Eta Gamma 855 Broadway, Boulder CO 80302 Zeta Phi 714 Remington St., Ft. Collins, CO 80524 Eta Alpha C-49, Concord College, Athens, WV 24712 Psi 55 Ridgewood Rd. , Ithaca, NY 14850 Beta Delta 1236 34th St. , Apt. 106, Des Moines, lA 50311 Alpha Upsilon 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19104 Mu P.O. Box 4674, Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 Beta Phi 803 Hooker Rd., Greenville, NC 27834 Beta Chi Box W, ET Station, Commerce, TX 75428 Alpha Epsilon 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, FL 32603 Beta Beta Box 15215, c/o FSC, Lakeland, FL 33802 Beta Eta 423 W. College Ave., Tallahassee, FL 32301 Delta FU-Box 28569, Greenville, SC 29613 4400 University Dr., SUB 1, Box 122, Fairtax, VA 22030 Zeta Epsilon Lambda 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, GA 30606 Epsilon Upsilon 141 N Jefferson St. , Milledgeville, GA 31061 Gamma Kappa LB #12343, GSC, Statesboro, GA 30460 Gamma Xi 321 Barlow St., Americus, GA 31709 Beta Kappa Box 1848 Univ. Cntr., Atlanta, GA 30303 Iota G.T. Box 32715, Atlanta, GA 30332 Upsilon 306 E. Gregory Dr., Champaign , IL 61820 Alpha Phi 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL 60616 Alpha Psi 1415 N. Jordan Ave., Bloomington , IN 47406 Zeta Iota P.O. Box 1604, Folger Hall, Indiana, PA 15705 Eta Beta P.O. Box 1532, Terre Haute, IN 47808-1532 Alpha Omicron 407 Welch Ave., Ames, lA 50010 Zeta Psi c/o Jeff Rodgers, 612 Hickory Ct. , IN 46140 Delta Epsilon P.O. Box 602-JSU , Jacksonville, AL 36265 Delta Tau P.O. Box L-211 , JMU , Harrisonburg, VA 22807 Delta Chi 1716 Fairchild, Manhattan, KS, 66502 Eta Delta Stud. Dev., P.O. Box 444, Marietta, GA 30061 Gamma Nu Box 1170 ,601 Broad St., LaGrange, GA 30240 Gamma Rho Box 6191 , Lander College, Greenwood, SC 29646 Epsilon Xi LU-Box 692, Philadelphia, PA 19141-5150 Epsilon Rho LRC-Box 8420, Hickory, NC 28603 Gamma Alpha P.O. Box M, Livingston, AL 35470 Epsilon Gamma Box 1140-Longwood Col. , Farmville, VA 23901 Beta Gamma 2106 Confederate Place, Louisville, KY 40208 Zeta Pi MU-2W38 MSC, Huntington, WV 25755 Eta Epsilon 0118B Allegany Hall , College Park, MD 20742 Beta Mu P.O. Box 92229-MSU, Lake Charles, LA 70609 Gamma Delta 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, TN 38111 Alpha Alpha MU-Box 112, Macon, GA 31207 Alpha Kappa 903 Lincoln, Ann Arbor, Ml48104 Alpha Theta 131 Bogue St., E. Lansing, Ml 48823 Beta Epsilon 500 E. Rollins St., Columbia, MO 65201 Gamma Lambda 1704 Pine St. , Rolla, MO 65401 Gamma Omega Drawer AY, UM,Montevallo, AL 35115 Nu 425 University Terr., Lincoln, NE 68508 Beta Alpha 249 King Blvd., Newark, NJ 07102 Kappa 216 Finley Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Della Lambda Cone Univ. Ctr. , UNCC, Chartotte, NC 28223 Epsilon Iota P.O. Box E003 EUC UNCG, Greensboro, NC 2741 Gamma Theta Univ. Center, Rm. 202, Wilmington, NC 28407 Tau 2401 W. Fraternity Ct., Raleigh, NC 27606 Zeta Gamma 407 Cambridge St. , Grand Forks, ND 58203 Zeta Zeta 4567 St. Johns Bluff Rd., S. Jacksonville, FL 32216 Delta Delta P.O. Box 562, Kirksville, MO 63501 Delta Beta Box 5165-NGC, Dahlonega, GA 30597 Gamma Upsilon 1415 West Third, Stillwater, OK 74074 Gamma Beta 1214 W 40th St., Apt 1, Norfolk, VA 23508 Alpha Zeta 2111 Harrison NW, Corvallis, OR 97330 Alpha Mu 409 E. Fairmont Ave., State College, PA 16801 Delta Upsilon Box 7126, Univ. of Pitt, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Beta PC-Box 1069, Clinton, SC 29325 Omega 330 N. Grant St. , W. Lafayette, IN 47906 Eta Zeta Box 813, Queens College, Charlotte, NC 28274

Radford Rensselaer Roanoke St. Joseph's Samford Seton Hall Shippensburg Slippery Rock South Alabama South Carolina Southern Tech Stockton State SUNY--Cortland Tennessee

Texas Texas A&M Texas-Arlington Texas Tech Toledo Towson State Troy State Valdosta State Villanova Virginia Virginia Commonwealth Virginia Tech Washington Washington & Lee Western Carolina West Chester West Virginia Tech West Virginia University Winthrop University Wofford

Delta Phi 621 Second Ave., Radford, VA 24141 Alpha Tau 49 Second St., Troy, NY 12180 Xi Box 1761, Roanoke College, Salem, VA 24153 Epsilon Tau SJU, 5600 City Ave. Box 230, Phila., PA 19131 Alpha Eta Box 2474, Birmingham, AL 35229 Epsilon Theta 46 Fleet St.., Jersey City, NJ 07029 Zeta Delta 201 E. Orange St., Shippensburg, PA 17257 Epsilon Psi Rm. 221-C, Univ. Union , Slippery Rock, PA 16057 Gamma Phi P.O. Box U-1208, USA, Mobile, AL 36688 Sigma USC-Box 85128, Columbia, SC 29225 Epsilon Kappa 1100 Marietta Pkwy., Marietta, GA 30060 Zeta Kappa G-Wing-SSC, Pomona, NJ 08240 Zeta Omicron P.O. Box 5335, Cortland, NY 13045 Alpha Sigma P.O. Box 8629, Knoxville, TN 37996-0002 Zeta Theta 2503 Nueces, Austin, TX 78705 Delta Omega P.O Box 5201 , College Station, TX 77844 Delta Psi UT-Artington, 705 S. Summit, Artington , TX 76013 Epsilon Omega P.O. Box 4678, Lubbock, TX 79410 Beta Iota 2999 W. Bancroft, A-2, Toledo, OH 43606-3390 Zeta Omega TSU, Box 1971, Towson, MD 21204 Gamma Gamma TSU,P.O. Box 1738, Troy, AL 36082 Beta Tau VSC-Box 7136, Valdosta, GA 31698 Epsilon Omicron 215 Dougherty Hall , Villanova, PA 19085 Beta Upsilon 510 Rugby Rd., Chartottesville, VA 22903 Stud.Cmmns, VCU Box 102, Richmond, VA 23220 Epsilon Pi 1101 Redbud Rd., Blacksburg, VA 24060 Delta Alpha Alpha Delta 4530 17th Ave., Seattle, WA 98105 Rho W&L P.O. Box 903, Lexington, VA 24450 Gamma Epsilon P.O. Box 1173, Cullowhee, NC 28723 Zeta Nu Rm 109, Sykes Hall, West Chester PA 19383 Gamma Zeta 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, WV 25136 Alpha Rho 591 Spruce St. , Morgantown, WV 26505 P.O. Box 5030-WCS, Rock Hill, SC 29733 Epsilon Eta Zeta Box P, Wofford College, Spartanburg, SC 29301

ASSOCIATE CHAPTERS Bryant College Central Michigan (B::::) Elon (EA) Johnson and Wales Maryland at Baltimore Morehead State (AH) NC Wesleyan Oglethorpe (n) Oklahoma(Ar) San Francisco San Francisco State South Florida (ZH) SUNY --Albany SUNY --Brockport SUNY --Plattsburgh Tampa (BA) USC-Spartanburg (EA) Wingate Wright State (An)

Box 1297, BC, 1150 Douglas Pike, Smithfield, Rl 02917 Box 70, Warriner Hall, Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858 P.O. Box 1238, Elon , NC 27244 209 Admiral St. , Providence, Rl 02908 UMBC Patapsco 310, Baltimore, MD 21228 Box 1247 UPO, Morehead, KY 40351 P.O. Box 3142, Rocky Mount NC 27804 c/o Bo Pamplin, 3000 Woodrow Way, Atlanta, GA 30319\ 1714 S. Chautaugua, Norman, OK 73072 Assoc. Stud. Off. UC402, lgnation Hights, San Francisco, CA 94117 1600 Holloway, San Francisco, CA 94132 15501 Bruce B. Downs, #4110, Tampa, FL 33647 P.O. Box 22102, 1400 Washington Ave.,Aibany, NY 12222 Ofc of Std Activities Rm 203, Brockport, NY 14420 Frend Whiteface Hall Box 96,Piattsburgh NY 12901 401 W. Kennedy Blvd. , Tampa, FL 33606 BOO University Way, Spartanburg, SC 29303 1747 Wingate College, Wingate NC 28174 WSU 020 University Center, Dayton, OH 45435

ALUMNI CHAPTERS AND ASSOCIATIONS Alabama Gulf Coast Alumni· Bill Ishee, 1911 Hunter Ave., Mobile, AL 36606 Alpha Epsilon Club- Steven Stanford, 4800 S . Westhore Blved #420, Tampa FL 33661 1

Alpha Upsilon Alumni Assoc. - Fred Schemehl, 39 W. Wyomissing Ave, Shillington , PA 19607 Alpha Zeta Alumni Assoc. - Theodore Langton, 3058 NW Charmyr Vista Or, Corvallis Americus Alumni Corp. - Ron Chaffin , 3145 White Ad., NE, Conyers, GA 30207 Beta Alumni Assoc. · Dr. Howard C. Bean, Jr. , 301 S. Pine St., Spartanburg, SC 29302·2619 Beta Mu Alumni Assoc. · Mitchell Adrian, University Hills #150 , Starkville, MS 39759 Beta Phi Alumni Chapter· Scott Smith, 4801 Kenmore Ave ., #1 309, Alexandria, VA 22304 Central Alabama Alumni Assoc.· Jim Beat, P.O. Box 505, Montevallo, AL 35115 Charleston Alumni Association · Alan Horres, 21 Wespanee Dr., Charleston , SC 29407 Chi Alumni Association· Gary Meadows, 2490 Wilmhurst Ad. De Land FL 32720 Delta Omicron Alumnii Chapter· Kirk Defelice, 209 Lockport LA 70374 Detroit Area Alumni Association ·Phillip Lawton, 645 Beth Lane, Lexington KY 40503 Des Moines Alumni Chapter · John S. Kirk, 620 S . 28th St. , W . Des Moines, lA 50265 Epsilon Eta Alumni Assoc.· John Lyon , 2906 Prestwick Cr., Columbia SC 29223 Epsilon Iota Alumni Assoc. · David Craft, Box 9040 , Greensboro, NC 27429 Epsilon Psi Alumni Chapter· Charles Huffmyer, Apt 28, W. Cooper St., Slippery Rock PA 16057 Epsilon Sigma Alumni Assoc. · Chris Mills, 3716 Northwood, Memphis, TN 381 11 Gamma Alpha Alumni Assoc. - Bryan Bonner, P .0 . Box 448, Livingston, AL 35470 Gamma Gamma Alumni Assoc.· John Enslen, 9713 Rosalie Dr., Montgomery , AL 36117 Gamma Phi Club Inc. · Daniel Carre, 315 E. Magnolia Ave #68 , Auburn AL 36830-4853 Gamma Psi · Frank Todd , 317 Berckhman Ad., Augusta , GA 3090S.3603 Greater Toledo Alumni· Mark Urrutia, 2432 W . Central Ave., Ste 5· A, Toledo, OH 436()6..3716 Greenwood Alumni Assoc.· Chuck Watson , Jr., P.O . Drawer 1546, Greenwood, SC 29646 Indianapolis Alumni Chapter· Greg Under, 27 15 Cardigan Ad., Indianapolis IN 46268· 2016 Ithaca Alumni Assoc. ·Bill Newell , 5304 Pender Ct ., Alexandria, Va 22304-1 937) La Grange Alumni Association - Richard Jolly, 416 Ginger Cir, La Grange, GA 30240·3934 Louisville Alumni Chapter· Larry Hayse, 5503 Shorewood Dr., Louisville, KY 40214 Memphis Alumni Assoc. - David Everson , 1963 Deep Valley Cove, Memphis, TN 38138 Metroplex Alumni Assoc.· Mark Fahrner, 2307 Abbington Lane . Grand Prairie , TX 75052 Middle Georgia Alumni Chapter - Lee Langley, 3110 MI . Zion Ad, # 1711 , Stockbridge, GA 30281 Montgomery Area Alumni Chapter - Marco Giglio, 1902 Kingsbury Drive, Montgomery, AL 36106 Mountaineer Alumni Association . David Morgan, 951 2 Hanover South Tr., Cha rlotte, NC 28210 North Jersey Alumni Assoc .- Beta Alpha Chapter, P.O . Box 271 , Pine Brook NJ 07058 Pi Kappa Phi Alumni Assoc. · Steven Ryder, 11442 Foster Road, Los Alamitos, CA 9072Q-3819 Sigma Alumni Association· Jerry Brewer, USC Russell House, Columbia SC 29208 West 'virginia Alumni Assoc. • Michael Paterno, 423 Highland Ave., South Charleston , WV 25303 Zeta Epsilon Alumni Assoc.- Michael Socha, 61 22 B Essex House Sq., Alexandria, VA 22310 Zeta Zeta Alumni Assoc. - Robert Talley, 4627 Spring Park Ad ., Jacksonville, 32207

A great deal of interest was raised by an article in last winter's Star & Lamp, "Sex under the Influence," an award winning article by T.]. Sullivan. Below is an edited letter from Brother Clement Berard which expresses very well the opinions of many of our readers. In defense of his article is a letter from Brother T.]. Sullivan, an alumnus of A lpha Psi Chapter-Indiana ..

Dear Mr. Owen,

Dear Brother Berard,

Over the years I have enjoyed watching the new generations of Pi Kapps come into and take leadership of the fraternity. I have done this principally through the Star & Lamp. Pi Kapp has been a leader in seeking the best for its brothers.

.. . .While certainly our perspectives differ greatly, I wanted to thank you for taking the time to express your concerns and opinion. A variety of opinion helps to make a dynamic organization like ours more fun, more effective, and more representative of the diversity of our country.

Thus, it was with great disappointment that I read the article "Sex Under the Influence .. ." Whatever happened to morality? To Judea-Christian values? The thrust of the article, it seems to me, is don't use alcohol or undue coercion to gain sex . .. , but all is well if there is understanding consent (at least if you aren't too promiscuous about it.) I'm not denying the reality of campus behavior today; I'm challenging that a Pi Kapp should accept it. In just one short paragraph, the article manages to put down . . . family values and moral behavior. Perhaps "Just say No" is simplistic, but it is a good guide . . . . I'm not claiming that Pi Kapps of the 60's didn't sometimes drink too much or crave a sexual conquest, because many (including this one) did. But we did have supportive voices of family, church, school, and society in general that called us to the moral way. Times are different now. The media trumpets pleasure, drugs, sex, and alcohol. Many schools and some purported churches have abdicated moral values to encourage safer or lower risk behavior, but not to forgo gratification. And now my fraternity, my ostensibly Christian fraternity, has joined the chorus. I pray that Pi Kapp will reconsider the moral message it proclaims to our brothers, and will again take the high road. Pi Kappa Phi can and should be the leader on moral issues. Fraternally, Clement A. Berard Alpha Xi #417

I find the whole discussion of "family values" .. . extren .ely interesting. It's amazing me how politicians and man J ci vic and church leaders are praising these "family values" without ever defining what exactly they are! As a recent Newsweek Cover article said . .. "Whose values?' In any case, I am learning that "the high road" you mentioned in your letter is different to different people. Among my generation, promoting safer sex and greater values and ethics in sexual relations is the high road! And today, more and more, there is not the clear line between "moral" and "immoral" that some were once accustomed to recognizing in the past. Today, same-sex couples, single parent households, surrogate parenting, abortion rights are all very normal realities, and I get frightened when we start trying to preach morality. Again, whose morality? As our nation grows, we are learning that in a free country, defining one's moral values is very much a function of the individual, and less the function of a society, the Bible, or a fraternity for that matter. I, for one, enjoy that freedom, but I acknowledge that it threatens others. Take care, and I wish you the best. Fraternally, T.J. Sullivan National Education Chairman

[etters to

Pi 1(appa Plit 36

Star & Lamp

A message from Dr. Phillip M. Summers, National President of Pi Kappa Phi.

LAMPLIGHT

Because You are a Pi Kapp The 43rd Supreme Chapter was a true celebra- our members will recognize that you are being tion - a celebration of Pi Kappa Phi and brother- called to greater service "because you are a Pi hood. Our associate, undergraduate, and alumni Kapp." I hope our undergraduate chapters will members came together to learn about leadership, seek to improve in scholarship, service, and leaderdiscuss fraternity issues, legislate Supreme Law, ship, along with increasing the number of memand share our special brotherhood. Naples, Florida, bers. That is a challenge for every chapter and will be remembered by those brothers who were every member, but you can achieve that ''because fortunate enough to you are a Pi Kapp." attend the Supreme Pi Kappa Phi needs the participaChapter meeting as tion, help, and contrithe place where we bution of every alumstrengthened the nus. Sometimes when foundation for our members leave their Fraternity's continued college chapter to begrowth. gin their life's work, It is with dedicaother priorities result tion and gratitude to in the loosening of the our Fraternity that I bond with our Fraterhave accepted the ponity. Weallknowthat sition of President of Pi Kappa Phi. I follow once you experience men wh<:1' have been the ritual of our Fragreat Fraternity leaders and have given their lead- ternity, learn the mysteries of Pi Kappa Phi, and ership, time, and energy to serving as the "Honor- take the oath of membership, you are a Pi Kapp for able Archon" of our Fraternity. That same degree life. Our Fraternity needs a vital, dynamic, and of leadership, time, and energy is seen in the work concerned group of alumni members. The concern of Durward Owen, our Chief Executive Officer, the which I hear from undergraduate students contalented national staff and the staff of PUSH, Prop- tinuously is the need for more alumni assistance erties, and the Foundation, dedicated area gover- and support. Alumni can make our Fraternity nors, chapter advisors, alumni association/hous- stronger and better than when we were undering corporation officers, alumni members, chapter graduates by participating and giving of our time, leaders, chapter members, and associate chapters. wisdom, and leadership. I know alumni are busy Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity will be "the best" if and must make special efforts to be active in our every member is dedicated to being the best, and Fraternity, but you must because you are so badly demonstrates that dedication through his respon- needed and "because you are a Pi Kapp." sible and positive leadership. When everyone is "Because you are a Pi Kapp" means that our "strong enough to care" and strong enough to members are called to be the best and to help our share, then Pi Kappa Phi will be an ideal Fraternity. Fraternity be the best. I hope our undergraduates We need members who will work to make their and alumni will challenge each other to do more chapter and our Fraternity ideal, and as the Student and to achieve more, and if any of our members Creed states, "I will do my part to make it so." question why so much is asked, the response is The theme that I have chosen for this coming "because you are a Pi Kapp." year is "Because You Are a Pi Kapp." I hope all of

Above: The Northern and Southern Cross Country teams teams gather in San Franciso to begin their journey. Oldsmobile and Chick-fil-A were this yea~s primary corporate sponsors. Far left: The PUSH America teams cycled more than 3,500 miles across mountains, deserts and plains. Left: Jody Jaap of James Madison meets a new friend .

ADDRESS CHANGE? Please send correction promptly to: Star & Lamp, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224. Star & Lamp (USPS 519000) is published quarterly by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at 7017 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, NC. Second class postage paid at Charlotte, NC and any additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER send address changes to Star & Lamp, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.